This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
chapter-014 | and then an invocation to the saint of the day; and then down they all sat, and the solemn(?) |
chapter-016 | This is yours, I suppose? |
chapter-016 | Do you think I am myself a stranger to myself? |
chapter-009 | Monsieur Creemsvort, n''est ce pas? |
chapter-009 | I would rather have sat a little longer; what had I to return to but my small empty room? |
chapter-009 | Was it sagacity?--sense? |
chapter-009 | What was their predominant cast? |
chapter-020 | Had I advanced a step since the commencement of the past quarter? |
chapter-020 | The last day of August was at hand, and what was my position? |
chapter-001 | ''Have you quite broken with Tynedale and Seacombe?'' chapter-001 ''Now, Mr. William, is n''t it absurd in Edward to talk so? |
chapter-001 | When I had declined my uncles''offers they asked me''what I intended to do?'' chapter-001 ''Is she,''thought I,''as alien to what I like as Tynedale, Seacombe, the Misses Seacombe-- as the affectionate relative now striding before me? chapter-001 or is she better than these? chapter-021 From whom, then, was it? chapter-021 They talk of affinities between the autograph and the character: what affinity was there here? chapter-013 As to Pelet, the discovery was yet new; should I act thus with him? chapter-013 But Zoraide Reuter? chapter-013 Of course her defection had cut me to the quick? chapter-013 That stint must have gone too deep for any consolations of philosophy to be available in curing its smart? chapter-013 Will Monsieur Creemsvort favour me by attending to this hint? |
chapter-010 | Comment dit- on point et virgule en Anglais, monsieur? |
chapter-010 | Et les trois demoiselles du premier banc? |
chapter-010 | Look at this little woman; is she like the women of novelists and romancers? chapter-010 Mais quel danger y a- t- il?" |
chapter-010 | Semi- collong? chapter-010 Were you satisfied with your pupils, or did any circumstance in their conduct give you cause for complaint? |
chapter-010 | Que s''est- il donc passe?" |
chapter-010 | Vous etes bien jeune-- trop jeune pour le role que vous allez jouer; il faut prendre garde-- savez- vous?" |
chapter-002 | Can you read that? |
chapter-002 | Have you made up your mind on the point? chapter-002 How do you expect to live?" |
chapter-002 | Do you know anything besides that useless trash of college learning-- Greek, Latin, and so forth?" |
chapter-002 | Do you understand?" |
chapter-002 | Had I then force of mind to cope with him? |
chapter-002 | Turning to me he began abruptly:"You are come down to----shire to learn to be a tradesman?" |
chapter-002 | Turning to me he said bluntly--"You are poor enough, I suppose; how do you expect to live till your quarter''s salary becomes due?" |
chapter-002 | What can you do? |
chapter-002 | Whence, then, came that air of contraction-- that narrow and hard aspect on his forehead, in all his lineaments? |
chapter-008 | How do you like Belgium, Monsieur? |
chapter-008 | I''ve heard of old Frenchwomen doing odd things in that line; and the gouter? chapter-008 Plait- il?" |
chapter-008 | Prenez encore quelquechose, monsieur; une pomme cuite, des biscuits, encore une tasse de cafe? |
chapter-008 | AND Pelet himself? |
chapter-008 | How did I continue to like him? |
chapter-008 | vous vous en allez deja?" |
chapter-008 | you thought I gave lessons in class-- did you?" |
chapter-015 | And her natural capacity, monsieur? chapter-015 Is she likely to make progress in English?" |
chapter-015 | What of your new pupil, monsieur? |
chapter-015 | You have been in English families? |
chapter-015 | Your name? |
chapter-015 | I have had my fears about that: can you relieve me by an assurance at least of its average power?" |
chapter-015 | I took her exercise- book out of her hand; as I turned over the leaves I addressed her:--"You have had lessons in English before?" |
chapter-015 | you read it well; you have been in England?" |
chapter-007 | Anglais ou Francais, monsieur? |
chapter-007 | But,asked he,"do you understand French well enough to teach Belgian boys English?" |
chapter-007 | Haply you do n''t know the physiognomy of the country? |
chapter-007 | READER, perhaps you were never in Belgium? |
chapter-007 | Well, and what was he like? |
chapter-007 | You have not its lineaments defined upon your memory, as I have them on mine? |
chapter-007 | and what did I see? |
chapter-007 | and what were my impressions concerning him? |
chapter-003 | Do you consider the face pretty? |
chapter-003 | Good evening, Mr. Hunsden,muttered I with a bow, and then, like a shy noodle as I was, I began moving away-- and why? |
chapter-003 | How do you happen to know that I am Mr. Crimsworth''s brother? chapter-003 Is it your intention to become a tradesman?" |
chapter-003 | Well, and so we do; and what are you but a poor clerk? chapter-003 Where are you going?" |
chapter-003 | You think, then, Mr. Hunsden, that patrician descent may be read in a distinctive cast of form and features? |
chapter-003 | But which is the best? |
chapter-003 | Compare the figure in that frame with Mrs. Edward Crimsworth-- which is the finer animal?" |
chapter-003 | Hunsden?" |
chapter-003 | There''s Waddy-- Sam Waddy making up to her; wo n''t I cut him out?" |
chapter-003 | Who doubts that your lordlings may have their''distinctive cast of form and features''as much as we----shire tradesmen have ours? |
chapter-003 | no-- how can it be pretty, with sunk eyes and hollow cheeks? |
chapter-005 | It is not likely you''ll have the chance; once off your premises, what temptation can I have to return to them? chapter-005 What are you abstracting from that desk?" |
chapter-005 | What cause is there for changing my usual plans? |
chapter-005 | Why? |
chapter-005 | Work? chapter-005 You? |
chapter-005 | How could I do otherwise? |
chapter-005 | What have you been about--?" |
chapter-005 | What have you been about?" |
chapter-005 | What have you been saying all over X---- about me? |
chapter-005 | You talk of a climax; pray has your endurance reached its climax? |
chapter-005 | do you dare to give me notice? |
chapter-005 | how did you like the taste you had of him last night? |
chapter-005 | to whom are you speaking?" |
chapter-005 | was it sweet? |
chapter-005 | where are your thoughts tending? |
chapter-005 | why should I work?" |
chapter-004 | Do you really wish me to go in? |
chapter-004 | Well, Mr. Hunsden, what then? |
chapter-004 | What are you then? chapter-004 What of that? |
chapter-004 | What the deuce is the hurry? chapter-004 What widow would have you? |
chapter-004 | Whence do you acquire the knowledge of my patience? |
chapter-004 | Why, man, do you suppose you are a mystery? chapter-004 Yes,"he began,"I told you that you were an aristocrat, and who but an aristocrat would laugh such a laugh as that, and look such a look? |
chapter-004 | Are the police after you?" |
chapter-004 | Are you going, lad? |
chapter-004 | But since you''re not running from the police, from whom are you running? |
chapter-004 | Hunsden?" |
chapter-004 | Much less, what heiress? |
chapter-004 | The other:"What can you do to alter it?" |
chapter-004 | What do you think I do with my eyes and ears? |
chapter-004 | Why did I enter Hunsden''s house this evening? |
chapter-004 | Why did I make myself a tradesman? |
chapter-004 | Why, at dawn to- morrow, must I repair to Crimsworth''s mill? |
chapter-004 | the devil?" |
chapter-012 | Has he told you so? |
chapter-012 | Now, Zoraide Reuter,thought I,"has tact, CARACTERE, judgment, discretion; has she heart? |
chapter-012 | What do you say, Francois? chapter-012 What?" |
chapter-012 | Will you go into the garden a minute or two,asked she,"till they are gone?" |
chapter-012 | And M. Pelet was saying--"A quand donc le jour des noces, ma bien- aimee?" |
chapter-012 | And as to interest, she wishes to make her way in the world, no doubt, and who can blame her? |
chapter-012 | And what was my notion of it? |
chapter-012 | Do you say Crimsworth is in love with me?" |
chapter-012 | Even if she be truly deficient in sound principle, is it not rather her misfortune than her fault? |
chapter-012 | How could I prefer an unknown foreigner to you? |
chapter-012 | How was it, then, that scarcely one of those girls having attained the age of fourteen could look a man in the face with modesty and propriety? |
chapter-012 | I descended the steps without answering, but I looked back as much as to say--"You will come with me?" |
chapter-012 | Released from the stifling class, surrounded with flowers and foliage, with a pleasing, smiling, affable woman at my side-- how did I feel? |
chapter-012 | This portrait gives the idea of a somewhat dumpy but good- looking damsel, does it not? |
chapter-012 | What had I known of female character previously to my arrival at Brussels? |
chapter-012 | What murmur was that which, low, and yet near and approaching nearer, frustrated the expectation of total silence? |
chapter-006 | Are you grateful to me? |
chapter-006 | But your gratitude? |
chapter-006 | Do I? |
chapter-006 | Do you regret it, William? |
chapter-006 | Go: what the deuce hinders you? chapter-006 How do you know?" |
chapter-006 | Influential relations? chapter-006 It has had no dinner, has it? |
chapter-006 | This is a letter of introduction, I suppose? |
chapter-006 | Very likely-- so you calculated your wisest plan was to follow your own devices at once? |
chapter-006 | Well, and where''s your gratitude? |
chapter-006 | What do you mean to do? |
chapter-006 | Why not, lad? |
chapter-006 | You''ll not meddle with trade again? |
chapter-006 | Do you think so?" |
chapter-006 | He observed me signalling the lads, did he? |
chapter-006 | How can I do otherwise? |
chapter-006 | I must go where occupation is to be had; and how could I get recommendation, or introduction, or employment at Brussels?" |
chapter-006 | What had he to say about his friend Hunsden-- anything sweet?" |
chapter-006 | Who? |
chapter-006 | Why do you ask me twice? |
chapter-006 | You have n''t a sheet of paper and a pen- and- ink?" |
chapter-006 | demanded Mr. Hunsden;"do n''t you know how to say''Thank you?''" |
chapter-006 | he mentioned that? |
chapter-006 | without money?" |
chapter-025 | And if again forced to return, and compelled to abide? |
chapter-025 | And if law or might had forced you back again? |
chapter-025 | And she was somebody you would have liked to marry-- but could not? |
chapter-025 | Candid, at least; and the Professor will soon be dissatisfied with the dim light you give? |
chapter-025 | Than what? |
chapter-025 | Voluntary death, Frances? |
chapter-025 | Well, Hunsden? chapter-025 What do YOU think of it?" |
chapter-025 | What now? |
chapter-025 | What now? |
chapter-025 | What was her plan? |
chapter-025 | What, to a drunkard, a profligate, a selfish spendthrift, an unjust fool? |
chapter-025 | Why do you always call me''Monsieur''? chapter-025 Why do you ask me, monsieur?" |
chapter-025 | Will you, monsieur? |
chapter-025 | And now, supposing fate had merely assigned you the lot of an old maid, what then? |
chapter-025 | How would you have liked celibacy?" |
chapter-025 | Is he honourable, beloved----?" |
chapter-025 | Meantime, do n''t you feel your little lamp of a spirit wax very pale, beside such a girandole as Lucia''s?" |
chapter-025 | Now, I have been Professor Crimsworth''s wife eight years, and what is he in my eyes? |
chapter-025 | Why do n''t you invite the Pelets to----shire, Crimsworth? |
chapter-011 | Ah, you affect discretion; but tell me now, were you not a little abashed before these blooming young creatures? |
chapter-011 | And Madame Reuter-- the old duenna-- my mother''s gossip, was there, of course? |
chapter-011 | Did she find out your weak point? |
chapter-011 | In what does she not suit you, William? chapter-011 Of her steps? |
chapter-011 | Plait- il? |
chapter-011 | She is then a little too old for you? |
chapter-011 | Studies of character? chapter-011 There is character about her mouth-- firmness-- but she has a very pleasant smile; do n''t you think so?" |
chapter-011 | True, but that expression of craft is owing to her eyebrows; have you remarked her eyebrows? |
chapter-011 | What is my weak point? |
chapter-011 | You have not seen her looking down then? |
chapter-011 | And now we have discussed the directress, what of the pupils? |
chapter-011 | How do you like them?" |
chapter-011 | I replied by a look and an interrogative"Monsieur?" |
chapter-011 | I smiled, and so did Pelet, and after a few minutes''silence, I asked:"Will she ever marry, do you think?" |
chapter-011 | N''y a- t- il pas de belles etudes parmi ces jeunes tetes?" |
chapter-011 | Reuter of the number? |
chapter-011 | She is personally agreeable, is she not?" |
chapter-011 | Will birds pair? |
chapter-011 | Will not mademoiselle consider that point?" |
chapter-011 | and did she discourse thereon in the schoolroom, before the pupils?" |
chapter-011 | and her face? |
chapter-011 | her features? |
chapter-011 | on what subject? |
chapter-011 | said the voice of M. Pelet behind me, as I set my foot on the first step of the stair,"ou allez- vous? |
chapter-018 | But I do not say enough, I suppose? |
chapter-018 | Dismission? chapter-018 Her address? |
chapter-018 | Monsieur fears to sit by me? |
chapter-018 | My praises are too cool? |
chapter-018 | Oh, did she not tell you? chapter-018 Partie? |
chapter-018 | Well, are you pleased that I am satisfied with your progress? |
chapter-018 | Well-- and your lesson? |
chapter-018 | Yet some have left it, mademoiselle? |
chapter-018 | Yet when you are tired of a professor or maitresse, you scruple to dismiss them? |
chapter-018 | Henri can hardly be considered as a concurrent with the other pupils? |
chapter-018 | Henri is gone from hence, and will not return?" |
chapter-018 | Henri''s address? |
chapter-018 | Henri''s departure was not voluntary, I presume? |
chapter-018 | Henri''s dismission, then, as a very insignificant event?" |
chapter-018 | Henri? |
chapter-018 | Henri?" |
chapter-018 | I''ll tell you what I like best to do, monsieur, shall I?" |
chapter-018 | N''est- ce pas, monsieur?" |
chapter-018 | Quand reviendra- t- elle?" |
chapter-018 | You wanted her office, therefore you rendered it intolerable to her?" |
chapter-018 | et pour combien de temps? |
chapter-018 | was my involuntary exclamation; then after a pause:--"En etes- vous bien sure, Sylvie?" |
chapter-023 | And what, Frances, are you to me? |
chapter-023 | Frances, have you enough to give yourself to me as my wife?--to accept me as your husband? |
chapter-023 | Frances, how much regard have you for me? |
chapter-023 | Have I been nothing else? |
chapter-023 | Have I been so, Frances? |
chapter-023 | However, it must be so for the present; and, monsieur, were you not saying something about my giving up my place? chapter-023 Monsieur est raisonnable, n''est- ce pas?" |
chapter-023 | Monsieur sera- t- il aussi bon mari qu''il a ete bon maitre? |
chapter-023 | Monsieur,said the soft voice at last,--"Monsieur desire savoir si je consens-- si-- enfin, si je veux me marier avec lui?" |
chapter-023 | Well, Frances? |
chapter-023 | Were you not happy in my care? chapter-023 Will my pupil consent to pass her life with me? |
chapter-023 | Yes; especially when I am requested to be so in English: but why do you ask me? chapter-023 Can this be so? chapter-023 Dared I think that but half a street now divided me from the full cup of contentment-- the draught drawn from waters said to flow only in heaven? chapter-023 Did I not faithful prove? chapter-023 How was Frances? chapter-023 I like that; and my efforts to get on will be as unrestrained as yours-- will they not, monsieur? |
chapter-023 | Impatient of seeing food which I could not taste, I put it all aside into a cupboard, and then demanded,"What shall I do till evening?" |
chapter-023 | Is anybody in?" |
chapter-023 | Is she in? |
chapter-023 | They called in haste; he bade me go, Then snatched me back again; He held me fast and murmured low,"Why will they part us, Jane?" |
chapter-023 | Was I so then? |
chapter-023 | Were not all sages agreed in declaring that happiness finds no climax on earth? |
chapter-023 | When are we quite happy? |
chapter-023 | Will others to my darling bear As true, as deep a love? |
chapter-023 | You see nothing vehement or obtrusive in my manner; am I not tranquil enough?" |
chapter-023 | You will teach still, I suppose, monsieur?" |
chapter-019 | And if you get what you wish, what then? chapter-019 But, monsieur, how can I tell you what I do not know?" |
chapter-019 | Did he say anything? |
chapter-019 | How, then, do you propose to get on? chapter-019 Is it truly? |
chapter-019 | She was ill but a short time, I presume? |
chapter-019 | What are you going to do? |
chapter-019 | Where do you live? |
chapter-019 | Who brought the packet? |
chapter-019 | You have then no home? |
chapter-019 | Your aunt is dead? |
chapter-019 | And the directress would not let her in to bid me good- bye? |
chapter-019 | And these five- franc pieces?" |
chapter-019 | And would she be so docile, so smiling, so happy under my instructions if she had not? |
chapter-019 | How can I get at her?" |
chapter-019 | How do you live now?" |
chapter-019 | I asked:"not surely to light a fire this hot evening? |
chapter-019 | Our agony is great, and how can it end? |
chapter-019 | Reuter?" |
chapter-019 | Still avoiding to give her a direct answer, I said,"It is not then your intention, mademoiselle, to oblige me in this particular?" |
chapter-019 | Well-- and what suggested all this? |
chapter-019 | What claim have I on your sympathy? |
chapter-019 | While making these preparations, she chanced to look up, and, reading curiosity in my eyes, she smiled and asked--"Is this like England, monsieur?" |
chapter-019 | and what is the inference to be drawn therefrom? |
chapter-019 | what are your ultimate views?" |
chapter-019 | why do n''t they dress better? |
chapter-019 | would she sit at my side when I dictate or correct, with such a still, contented, halcyon mien?" |
chapter-022 | And Crimsworth Hall-- was the furniture sold too? |
chapter-022 | And how are you? |
chapter-022 | And the contents of the oak dining- room-- were they sold? |
chapter-022 | And the pictures? |
chapter-022 | And your heart is broken? |
chapter-022 | But surely,I thought to myself,"I shall not always be so poverty- stricken; I may one day buy it back yet.--Who purchased it? |
chapter-022 | Ca n''t you speak? |
chapter-022 | For how long? |
chapter-022 | How is it likely? chapter-022 Of course; why should the sofas and chairs of that room be held more sacred than those of any other?" |
chapter-022 | Oh, that''s your game-- is it? |
chapter-022 | P.S.--You said last night you positively declined adding another item to your account with me; do n''t you think I''ve saved you that trouble? |
chapter-022 | Staggering under it? chapter-022 That is bad; have you applied to Brown?" |
chapter-022 | What pictures? chapter-022 Who said so?" |
chapter-022 | Yes; you know, of course, that your brother failed three months ago? |
chapter-022 | You are in the way of getting one? |
chapter-022 | You have got another place? |
chapter-022 | You want to hear news from X----? chapter-022 And what interest can you have in X----? chapter-022 Could I seek Frances to- night, could I sit with her alone in a quiet room, and address her only in the language of Reason and Affection? |
chapter-022 | Edward Crimsworth?" |
chapter-022 | How did you excite their displeasure?" |
chapter-022 | Hunsden?" |
chapter-022 | Is that the way, do you think, ever to communicate pleasure or excite interest? |
chapter-022 | Is this Miss Zenobie"( Zoraide, interposed I)--"well, Zoraide-- is she really married to Pelet?" |
chapter-022 | Then I first asked,"Who sent this picture? |
chapter-022 | What news from X----?" |
chapter-022 | What the deuce is there to stagger under in the circumstance of a Belgian schoolmistress marrying a French schoolmaster? |
chapter-022 | Who thought of me, saved it out of the wreck of Crimsworth Hall, and now commits it to the care of its natural keeper?" |
chapter-022 | Why did you leave?" |
chapter-022 | did you leave your place in consequence of her becoming Madame Pelet?" |
chapter-022 | do you know?" |
chapter-022 | replied Hunsden with a short laugh;"so you''ve lost both your wife and your place?" |
chapter-022 | was he coming in person to solve the problem hardly proposed in inaudible thought? |
chapter-017 | A dull, stupid occupation; do you like it? |
chapter-017 | All? |
chapter-017 | And your father? |
chapter-017 | Are you solicitous for your own improvement? |
chapter-017 | Do you live alone? |
chapter-017 | Have you a wish to see England? |
chapter-017 | How do you prove it, mademoiselle? |
chapter-017 | How? chapter-017 Indisputably; but what then? |
chapter-017 | Is monsieur certain that I am myself thoroughly acquainted with these studies? |
chapter-017 | Is that English? |
chapter-017 | Just so; and is it the custom of the Genevese to give their children English appellatives? |
chapter-017 | Monsieur, might not one learn something by analogy? chapter-017 Nor of France?" |
chapter-017 | Oh, certainly, not much; but you are a teacher, are you not, as well as a pupil? |
chapter-017 | Since your mother is an Englishwoman, why do you not speak English with more facility? |
chapter-017 | Well, mademoiselle-- what then? chapter-017 What besides? |
chapter-017 | What is it? |
chapter-017 | What more can I do? |
chapter-017 | Where, then, is your birthplace? |
chapter-017 | Why do you not speak it now? |
chapter-017 | Why do you pursue it? chapter-017 Why, monsieur, I am not inattentive-- am I? |
chapter-017 | You do n''t call Frances and Evans Swiss names, I presume? |
chapter-017 | You had the habitude formerly, I suppose? chapter-017 You have brothers and sisters?" |
chapter-017 | You live with your father, I suppose? |
chapter-017 | You teach lace- mending? |
chapter-017 | Your father''s sister? |
chapter-017 | All my life would perhaps seem narrow in your eyes-- all the life of a-- that little animal subterranean-- une taupe-- comment dit- on?" |
chapter-017 | An-- echantillon-- a-- a sample often serves to give an idea of the whole; besides, narrow and wide are words comparative, are they not? |
chapter-017 | By a knowledge of English alone? |
chapter-017 | Can you make any sense out of what I say, monsieur, or is it all obscure?" |
chapter-017 | How much of England do you suppose you could see if you went there in the capacity of a teacher? |
chapter-017 | She gave me one, and while I underlined some errors in a grammatical exercise she had written, I observed--"You are not a native of Belgium?" |
chapter-017 | Thus did I accost her:--"What is your idea of England, mademoiselle? |
chapter-017 | What then were your friends-- what was your aunt about? |
chapter-017 | What was his profession?" |
chapter-017 | What would be the value of observations made on a scale so narrow?" |
chapter-017 | Why do you not rather teach history, geography, grammar, even arithmetic?" |
chapter-017 | Why do you wish to go there?" |
chapter-017 | and of English extraction?" |
chapter-017 | and what more do you do?" |
chapter-017 | but how did you manage it, since your aunt could not afford to send you to school?" |
chapter-017 | est- ce que je suis sa bonne-- moi?" |
chapter-024 | And of course you are going to be married to her? chapter-024 And that is your lace- mender?" |
chapter-024 | And where did you get your English features and figure? |
chapter-024 | And you do n''t like it? |
chapter-024 | But the lady? |
chapter-024 | Did you not read the expression of his eyes? |
chapter-024 | Do you abuse Switzerland to me, Mr. Hunsden? chapter-024 Do you call my countrymen servile?" |
chapter-024 | Does not ASS mean BAUDET? |
chapter-024 | England is your country? |
chapter-024 | Frances, what do you mean by preparing, supper? chapter-024 God is not willing-- you ca n''t suppose it; what business have you to be suited so well with a partner? |
chapter-024 | How, monsieur? |
chapter-024 | I should think so, or else why should I call it my country? |
chapter-024 | Is that a hit at me, mademoiselle? chapter-024 Mademoiselle, what is an association? |
chapter-024 | Of his eyes? chapter-024 Pelet? |
chapter-024 | Social greatness? chapter-024 Swiss?" |
chapter-024 | To you they said,''How do you do, Wilhelmina Crimsworth?'' chapter-024 Well?" |
chapter-024 | Were you born in Switzerland? |
chapter-024 | Where are you flying to? chapter-024 Who is he?" |
chapter-024 | Why did he bow to me? chapter-024 Why did you tell a lie, then?" |
chapter-024 | Yes, yes; and you, I suppose, had a mother from the moon or from Utopia, since not a nation in Europe has a claim on your interest? |
chapter-024 | You do right? chapter-024 You had an English mother?" |
chapter-024 | You never were in Switzerland? |
chapter-024 | You understand English? |
chapter-024 | Are you of the number of those to whom such associations give no pleasure?" |
chapter-024 | Do you suppose I am without feeling?" |
chapter-024 | Do you think I have no associations? |
chapter-024 | Has she many relations?" |
chapter-024 | Henri?" |
chapter-024 | Hunsden?" |
chapter-024 | I was going to utter a rather emphatic negative, but on second thoughts I checked myself, and, seeming to assent, asked what he thought of her? |
chapter-024 | Meantime you''re doomed to become Mrs. William Crimsworth, I suppose; poor young lady? |
chapter-024 | To what caste does she belong?" |
chapter-024 | What did they say?" |
chapter-024 | What is its length, breadth, weight, value-- ay, VALUE? |
chapter-024 | What is she? |
chapter-024 | What price will it bring in the market?" |
chapter-024 | What the devil has she done with Pelet? |
chapter-024 | Why, mademoiselle, ca n''t you see that it is our GOLD which buys us French politeness, German good- will, and Swiss servility?" |
chapter-024 | Why, mademoiselle, is it possible that anybody with a grain of rationality should feel enthusiasm about a mere name, and that name England? |
chapter-024 | Zoraide?" |
chapter-024 | said he;"and you reckon you have done a fine, magnanimous thing in offering to marry her? |