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-004 | But where was the use of talking? |
chapter-016 | Do you? chapter-016 What should she bring him? |
chapter-016 | And who, after this, could dare to say that Peter was not a lady''s man? |
chapter-016 | Besides, to whom should they be grateful? |
chapter-016 | Pray, what vision?" |
chapter-025 | And if we could not trust each other, Cary? |
chapter-025 | Could you understand me, mamma? chapter-025 Did papa give you this, mamma?" |
chapter-025 | Does it annoy you, Caroline? |
chapter-025 | Have you nothing of papa''s-- no trinket, no gift of his? |
chapter-025 | That you prize? |
chapter-025 | Valuable and pretty? |
chapter-025 | William presume, mamma? chapter-025 Did I seem to speak roughly? |
chapter-025 | If you and I thought each other wicked, we could not love each other, could we?" |
chapter-025 | Is it here or at Fieldhead?" |
chapter-025 | Mamma, who gave you this little brooch? |
chapter-025 | She gently asked Caroline,"Are you not afraid, my dear, to converse with that person so unreservedly? |
chapter-025 | When he was so agreeable, why was he not good?" |
chapter-025 | Why do you wear such dresses and bonnets, mamma, such as nobody else ever wears?" |
chapter-029 | Am I muttering? |
chapter-029 | But what could I do with anything so nearly faultless? |
chapter-029 | Does she know it? |
chapter-029 | Does the vision Moore has tracked occupy that chair? |
chapter-029 | I will dream now and then; and if she has inspired romance into my prosaic composition, how can I help it? |
chapter-029 | If she rose a trimmed, artificial mound, without inequality, what vantage would she offer the foot? |
chapter-029 | Is she conscious how my strength rejoices to serve her? |
chapter-029 | Moore, have you seen my keys?'' |
chapter-029 | What change could improve her? |
chapter-029 | What pencil dare to paint? |
chapter-029 | Whence comes the delight I take in that talk? |
chapter-029 | Whence did she acquire the gift to be heedless and never offend? |
chapter-029 | Why does she leave fascination in her footprints? |
chapter-029 | knowing I could make thee happy, will it be my doom to see thee possessed by those who have not that power? |
chapter-029 | soliloquizing? |
chapter-034 | By what, then, are you influenced? |
chapter-034 | I suppose I am influenced by pure perverseness? |
chapter-034 | Martin, what now? chapter-034 To see me?" |
chapter-034 | What day? chapter-034 When will you be so good again?" |
chapter-034 | Will you agree?--make over Mrs. Pryor to my mother, and put me in her skirts? |
chapter-034 | You call her''mamma,''do n''t you? |
chapter-034 | And so you were obstinate, were you? |
chapter-034 | I thought the Yorkes never paid compliments?" |
chapter-034 | Moore?" |
chapter-034 | Was that an umbrella waiting there? |
chapter-034 | What is she? |
chapter-034 | What puts Mrs. Pryor into your head?" |
chapter-034 | Wo n''t I walk into that goose? |
chapter-034 | Would n''t I have you in good discipline if I owned you? |
chapter-022 | How did she like her relatives? |
chapter-022 | But are we, in these days, brought up to be like her? |
chapter-022 | Can they reach it? |
chapter-022 | Can you give them a field in which their faculties may be exercised and grow? |
chapter-022 | Can you help them to reach it? |
chapter-022 | Could men live so themselves? |
chapter-022 | Does she sit the day long bent over some sedentary task? |
chapter-022 | Has she for ever a book in her hand, or sewing on her knee, and eyes only for that, and words for nothing, and thoughts unspoken? |
chapter-022 | How does she look? |
chapter-022 | In her good- tempered moments is it not as full of lazy softness as in her brief fits of anger it is fulgent with quick- flashing fire? |
chapter-022 | Is not that fact written in her eye? |
chapter-022 | Like a love- lorn maiden, pale and pining for a neglectful swain? |
chapter-022 | What do they expect them to do at home? |
chapter-022 | While the summer thus passed with Moore, how did it lapse with Shirley and Caroline? |
chapter-022 | Would they not be very weary? |
chapter-022 | can not you alter these things? |
chapter-022 | do your daughters reach this royal standard? |
chapter-010 | Do you hear me? |
chapter-010 | Of course you mean to attend to what I say? |
chapter-010 | Then why do you go on with it? chapter-010 Are they right thoughts? chapter-010 Closeted there, silent and solitary, what could she do but think? chapter-010 Do n''t you think so? |
chapter-010 | Does virtue lie in abnegation of self? |
chapter-010 | How am I to occupy it? |
chapter-010 | Is it to live? |
chapter-010 | Is this enough? |
chapter-010 | She may not be amiable, but what has made her unamiable? |
chapter-010 | The soul''s real hereafter who shall guess?" |
chapter-010 | What am I to do to fill the interval of time which spreads between me and the grave?" |
chapter-010 | What has life been to her?" |
chapter-010 | What was I created for, I wonder? |
chapter-010 | Where is my place in the world?" |
chapter-010 | Why? |
chapter-010 | Will he turn his head towards this pew? |
chapter-014 | Do you mean to stay long, Shirley? |
chapter-014 | Shirley, what fit of self- injustice is this? chapter-014 What do you mean by not coming to see me this afternoon, as you promised?" |
chapter-014 | And what-- what shall I do when Robert is taken quite from me? |
chapter-014 | Are you afraid Shirley will worry you if she discovers that you are hurt, and that you bleed?" |
chapter-014 | Are you aware of it?" |
chapter-014 | Do you believe me now?" |
chapter-014 | Do you believe what I say?" |
chapter-014 | Do you think I''ll take your word on the subject? |
chapter-014 | Had I not better distribute the cash at once?" |
chapter-014 | Is that what you mean?" |
chapter-014 | Was it you, or Moore, who lingered so?" |
chapter-014 | We really are friends, then, Lina, in spite of the black eclipse?" |
chapter-014 | What ought I to do, think you, Lina? |
chapter-014 | What time did you reach the rectory?" |
chapter-014 | Where shall I turn? |
chapter-014 | Which would you have shot-- me or Robert?" |
chapter-014 | Will pity do you any good, Lina? |
chapter-014 | Wo n''t she have a precious pupil? |
chapter-014 | Would you, any more than me, let Robert be borne down by numbers?" |
chapter-014 | You must feel very rich with all that?" |
chapter-015 | But what if your friend Mr. Malone had been worried? |
chapter-015 | Do you, Mr. Donne? chapter-015 Mr. Malone, how do you do?" |
chapter-015 | Pique you? chapter-015 Strange remarks?" |
chapter-015 | That you should be good and happy? chapter-015 Well,"said Shirley nonchalantly,"what is it? |
chapter-015 | What does that signify? chapter-015 Who is to be the missionary?" |
chapter-015 | But what is that? |
chapter-015 | Did you ever find out his accessible point, Caroline? |
chapter-015 | Do they never hunt, then, except in couples? |
chapter-015 | Do you call five pounds bounty?" |
chapter-015 | Had he not expressed disdain of everything in Yorkshire? |
chapter-015 | Hall?" |
chapter-015 | How does it affect you?" |
chapter-015 | In what way does it pique you?" |
chapter-015 | Should it be a comforter or a turban? |
chapter-015 | To what purpose would he proceed to apply the ligature? |
chapter-015 | What more conclusive proof could be given that he was better than anything there? |
chapter-015 | Where, under such circumstances, was the"concatenation accordingly"? |
chapter-015 | Would he wrap it about his throat-- his head? |
chapter-015 | You''re a churchwoman, ai n''t you?" |
chapter-015 | said a cheery, rather boyish voice,"do n''t you know us? |
chapter-032 | And who waits on him, Martin? chapter-032 Are your father and mother well?" |
chapter-032 | Come; are you uneasy about what I said? |
chapter-032 | Did not you come to our house once with Mrs. Pryor, about five weeks since, to ask after him? |
chapter-032 | Did you believe me? chapter-032 Does your mother like her?" |
chapter-032 | I dare say you wished to be shown upstairs? |
chapter-032 | I? chapter-032 My cousin Hortense is still at Briarmains?" |
chapter-032 | Nurses him? chapter-032 Very well, what of that? |
chapter-032 | Why are you out so late? |
chapter-032 | You are Martin, I think? |
chapter-032 | You never see him, I suppose, Martin? |
chapter-032 | ( it was lucky she did not say papa and mamma; that would have undone all);"and Rose and Jessie?" |
chapter-032 | A pearl- white moon smiles through the gray trees; does he care for her smile? |
chapter-032 | But how was it when Hortense Moore came? |
chapter-032 | Does he feel the chaste charm Nature wears to- night? |
chapter-032 | Is she a pretty girl, that Caroline? |
chapter-032 | Moore?" |
chapter-032 | What is he thinking about? |
chapter-032 | What is this by itself in a wood no longer green, no longer even russet, a wood neutral tint-- this dark blue moving object? |
chapter-032 | Why is he lingering here? |
chapter-032 | is that Horsfall clattering him? |
chapter-032 | who nurses him?" |
chapter-017 | And you, Mr. Moore-- what are you going to do? chapter-017 But are you going home?" |
chapter-017 | Can not you feel? chapter-017 Did he not? |
chapter-017 | Hard to you, Shirley? |
chapter-017 | Is it our double? |
chapter-017 | Must I say good- night to you, Miss Keeldar? |
chapter-017 | Not to leave it any more to- night? |
chapter-017 | There-- can you miss the tall stature and straight port? chapter-017 What about?" |
chapter-017 | What is that red speck above Stilbro''Brow? chapter-017 What is the matter?" |
chapter-017 | Where? |
chapter-017 | Who can resist you? chapter-017 Why did you not give Moore your hand when he offered you his? |
chapter-017 | Why so, Shirley? |
chapter-017 | And why is Malone beckoned to join them? |
chapter-017 | And why, think you, are Messrs. Wynne and Sykes, and Armitage and Ramsden, gathered in such a close circle round them? |
chapter-017 | Are you ashamed to let him perceive your affection?" |
chapter-017 | Are you fairies? |
chapter-017 | But why drag that word into the conversation? |
chapter-017 | Is love, in your eyes, a crime, Caroline?" |
chapter-017 | There is not a churchwoman here but will stand her ground against these folks, for the honour of the Establishment.--What does Miss Keeldar say?" |
chapter-017 | What have you been saying to Mr. Helstone, with whom I saw you shake hands? |
chapter-017 | Where are they going?" |
chapter-017 | Where did you come from? |
chapter-017 | Why did all those gentlemen gather round you? |
chapter-017 | asked Shirley,"our manifold wraith? |
chapter-017 | retorted Helstone sternly, turning round;"who talks of giving way? |
chapter-003 | And what do you mean now? |
chapter-003 | Are you, my lad? chapter-003 Can that be Joe Scott?" |
chapter-003 | Does it agree wi''ye now, Mr. Helstone, to be riding out after rioters, of a wet night, at your age? |
chapter-003 | Does your Peninsular news please you still? |
chapter-003 | I mean, have you still faith in that Baal of a Lord Wellington? |
chapter-003 | Je fais cho, o sont- ils? chapter-003 Let them alone, will ye, Moore? |
chapter-003 | Moore, are you ready to go? |
chapter-003 | Nah, maister; did th''wagons hit home? |
chapter-003 | What do I care for that? chapter-003 What do you mean?" |
chapter-003 | Why, sir? chapter-003 You do n''t mean to say that besotted imperial France is any worse than bloody republican France?" |
chapter-003 | You left him a sup o''wine, I hope, Bob( turning to Mr. Moore),"to keep his courage up?" |
chapter-003 | ''What''s to do? |
chapter-003 | But where''s t''curate? |
chapter-003 | Crime and the lost archangel generalled the ranks of Pharaoh, and which triumphed? |
chapter-003 | Do you promise that?" |
chapter-003 | I said,''Is there aught wrong anywhere?'' |
chapter-003 | O sont- ils, tes amis?" |
chapter-003 | That is you, I suppose, Mr. Yorke, by your voice?" |
chapter-003 | Were they better appointed? |
chapter-003 | Were they more mighty, in a word-- eh? |
chapter-003 | Were they more numerous? |
chapter-003 | What difference does it make to me whether your Yorkshire louts hate me or like me?" |
chapter-003 | What have I done?" |
chapter-003 | What will you give me for restoring him to you?" |
chapter-003 | Yorke?" |
chapter-020 | And nothing for the wounded-- no linen, no wine, no bedding? |
chapter-020 | Are you much hurt? |
chapter-020 | But Caroline-- is she peculiar? |
chapter-020 | But what will Fanny and Eliza do? chapter-020 Have you had any breakfast?" |
chapter-020 | How did she know I was hurt? |
chapter-020 | How long is it since that message came from the mill? |
chapter-020 | I hope I see Miss Keeldar well this morning? |
chapter-020 | That depends----"However, there is nothing masculine about her? |
chapter-020 | We''re no war nor some''at is aboon us, are we? |
chapter-020 | Were no refreshments sent? |
chapter-020 | What have you and she been doing? |
chapter-020 | What have you done with them? |
chapter-020 | What is your mutual mystery? |
chapter-020 | Why lay such emphasis on her? chapter-020 Acute and astute, why are you not also omniscient? chapter-020 And if my uncle returns? |
chapter-020 | Do n''t you now?" |
chapter-020 | Do you consider her a contrast, in that respect, to yourself?" |
chapter-020 | How could I gauge your appetites or number your band? |
chapter-020 | How is it that events transpire, under your very noses, of which you have no suspicion? |
chapter-020 | If I spoke all I think on this point, if I gave my real opinion of some first- rate female characters in first- rate works, where should I be? |
chapter-020 | Is she?" |
chapter-020 | Meantime, may I ask what brings him here?" |
chapter-020 | Suld we never have a holiday because we work hard?" |
chapter-020 | What could I do? |
chapter-020 | What could I do?" |
chapter-020 | What damage have your opponents sustained?" |
chapter-020 | What good does your talking do?" |
chapter-020 | What is her way?" |
chapter-020 | Where is your sister?" |
chapter-021 | And we two set store by ancient blood? chapter-021 And what right have you, sir, to make such distinctions? |
chapter-021 | And when is it to be? |
chapter-021 | But yet,suggested Caroline,"not immitigably wretched?" |
chapter-021 | Did I never tell you that they were separated? |
chapter-021 | How untrue? chapter-021 That is your revenge,"she said slowly; then added,"Would it be a bad match, unworthy of the late Charles Cave Keeldar''s representative?" |
chapter-021 | What more hast thou to say? |
chapter-021 | What of them? |
chapter-021 | What would Moore have done if nobody had helped him? |
chapter-021 | When is what to be? |
chapter-021 | Whose wedding? |
chapter-021 | Are they wrong?" |
chapter-021 | Are you questioning me as another''s proxy?" |
chapter-021 | But I suppose if Moore understands me that will do, will it not?" |
chapter-021 | Caroline, do you refuse me? |
chapter-021 | For errors of this sort is he to be the victim of mob outrage? |
chapter-021 | I hope you can love me?" |
chapter-021 | I wish I could see something more of colour in these cheeks; but perhaps you were never florid?" |
chapter-021 | Is he to be denied even the privilege of defending himself? |
chapter-021 | Must I listen coolly to downright nonsense-- to dangerous nonsense? |
chapter-021 | Pryor?" |
chapter-021 | Pryor?" |
chapter-021 | We have family pride, though one of us at least is a republican?" |
chapter-021 | Will you give me away when I relinquish the name of Keeldar for that of Moore?" |
chapter-021 | With a sudden darkening of the eye and austere fixing of the features she demanded,"Have you been asked to interfere? |
chapter-021 | You are fond of Miss Keeldar, are you not, my dear?" |
chapter-021 | You do not read them, I hope?" |
chapter-021 | was the answer, the speaker meantime walking fast from wall to wall of the oak parlour--"say? |
chapter-018 | And, consequently, there is still discontent, I suppose? |
chapter-018 | But what can be done? chapter-018 But,"interposed Shirley,"supposing Moore was driven from the country, and his mill razed to the ground, would people have more work?" |
chapter-018 | Do you like him yourself, William? |
chapter-018 | Do? chapter-018 I should think you''ll read the marriages, probably, miss, and the murders, and the accidents, and sich like?" |
chapter-018 | I suppose you were angry with me, William? |
chapter-018 | I wonder what for? |
chapter-018 | Joe, do you seriously think all the wisdom in the world is lodged in male skulls? |
chapter-018 | Me? chapter-018 Well, what then? |
chapter-018 | What doctrines, Joe? |
chapter-018 | What has that to do with the business? |
chapter-018 | What is the difference, William? |
chapter-018 | Who was speaking, William, when you came out? |
chapter-018 | Women may exercise it as well as men? |
chapter-018 | You allow the right of private judgment, I suppose, Joe? |
chapter-018 | You are not going into the church? |
chapter-018 | You wo n''t tell us what overtures? |
chapter-018 | Are we not concerned in that?" |
chapter-018 | Are you well off?" |
chapter-018 | Did I not say we should see unusual things ere long?" |
chapter-018 | Do n''t you agree with me, Joe?" |
chapter-018 | Do you know I see a newspaper every day, and two of a Sunday?" |
chapter-018 | Donne?" |
chapter-018 | His brain was right; how was his heart? |
chapter-018 | It would not do to take any measures injurious to the farmers, Joe, I think?" |
chapter-018 | Milton was great; but was he good? |
chapter-018 | Of what value would a religion so adopted be? |
chapter-018 | Paul''s?" |
chapter-018 | Pray, which party has the honour of your alliance?" |
chapter-018 | What more can I do, for instance?" |
chapter-018 | what does that signify?" |
chapter-001 | Been dining here? |
chapter-001 | But the vision, sir? |
chapter-001 | Do you credit it, sir? |
chapter-001 | Do you, Davy?--But come, Malone; why are you not off? |
chapter-001 | Have you any arms about you? |
chapter-001 | Mine, sir? |
chapter-001 | O Mr. Helstone, is it you, sir? chapter-001 The Antinomian weaver? |
chapter-001 | What did you hear, Davy? |
chapter-001 | What is it? |
chapter-001 | What is stirring at Hollow''s Mill? |
chapter-001 | Where did they go, sir? |
chapter-001 | Whom have you upstairs in the parlour? |
chapter-001 | You know Mike Hartley, sir? |
chapter-001 | Do you anticipate sentiment, and poetry, and reverie? |
chapter-001 | Do you expect passion, and stimulus, and melodrama? |
chapter-001 | Have a glass of wine?" |
chapter-001 | Have the cloven tongues come down again? |
chapter-001 | Is Mike Hartley in his right mind, do you think, sir?" |
chapter-001 | Is that what you allude to, Sweeting?" |
chapter-001 | The falcon in the black coat proceeded,--"What do I talk about the gift of tongues? |
chapter-001 | Was Malone settling the Dissenters? |
chapter-001 | What was it?" |
chapter-001 | Where are they? |
chapter-001 | Who was Saph, sir?" |
chapter-001 | Whom have you upstairs?" |
chapter-001 | Will you go to Hollow''s Mill?" |
chapter-001 | Will you walk in, sir?" |
chapter-001 | You, apostles? |
chapter-001 | all of them?" |
chapter-001 | has the miracle of Pentecost been renewed? |
chapter-001 | he ejaculated to himself; then turning to Mr. Gale--"Have you often this sort of work?" |
chapter-001 | settling the Dissenters, were you? |
chapter-001 | you three? |
chapter-033 | And for what? |
chapter-033 | And you sit alone? |
chapter-033 | And your mother and the others? |
chapter-033 | Are you really delicate, Martin? |
chapter-033 | But you must be getting better, since you can leave your bed? |
chapter-033 | But, dear Martin, does he know? |
chapter-033 | But----"But, but-- will you trust me or not? |
chapter-033 | Can you promise to return? |
chapter-033 | Could n''t you? chapter-033 Did you expect me before?" |
chapter-033 | Did you? chapter-033 Do n''t I look so?" |
chapter-033 | Do you suffer pain, Robert? |
chapter-033 | Have you made up your mind? |
chapter-033 | Having said that, you will neither hesitate nor retract? |
chapter-033 | I wonder,he subjoined,"what I wish to see her so much for? |
chapter-033 | Is she there? |
chapter-033 | Is this a place or am I a person to bring a lady to, you absurd lad? |
chapter-033 | See him myself? |
chapter-033 | So mamma and you came again? |
chapter-033 | Up here, sir? |
chapter-033 | Well, Martin,she said eagerly,"how is he?" |
chapter-033 | What did she say? |
chapter-033 | Where? |
chapter-033 | Yes--Caroline smiled brightly--"you know she is mamma?" |
chapter-033 | You have seen him? |
chapter-033 | Are you ready?" |
chapter-033 | Did I count on that? |
chapter-033 | Did n''t I say I do n''t care to see him?" |
chapter-033 | Do you hear?" |
chapter-033 | Do you not read it all in my face? |
chapter-033 | Does she add to your happiness?" |
chapter-033 | Shall I tell you what I should like?" |
chapter-033 | Since we met, I too have been very ill.""Very ill?" |
chapter-033 | Was Mrs. Pryor with you during your illness?" |
chapter-033 | What is she like?" |
chapter-033 | Who is she?" |
chapter-033 | Will you come-- or you wo n''t?" |
chapter-033 | mamma? |
chapter-037 | ''Mamma''is rather a misanthropist, is she not? chapter-037 Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
chapter-037 | If you get rich you will do good with your money, Robert? |
chapter-037 | Is Caroline mine? |
chapter-037 | Not quite, I hope? |
chapter-037 | She may live very near us? |
chapter-037 | She was faithful when I was false-- was she not? chapter-037 To leave me? |
chapter-037 | What flutters my dove? |
chapter-037 | What must I do? chapter-037 What was the Hollow like then, Martha?" |
chapter-037 | Will the repeal do you good-- much good, immediate good? |
chapter-037 | Will you take faithful care of me? chapter-037 Yet she will be your mother- in- law?" |
chapter-037 | You are saved? chapter-037 You have not seen my uncle yet?" |
chapter-037 | You know she has an income, that, with her habits, makes her quite independent? |
chapter-037 | And root up the copse?" |
chapter-037 | And what are these? |
chapter-037 | But, Robert----""Well, what now? |
chapter-037 | Do you not know that the squeak of the real pig is no more relished now than it was in days of yore? |
chapter-037 | Is the despair of parting legible thereon?" |
chapter-037 | Must I leave her?" |
chapter-037 | Not the best opinion of the sterner sex?" |
chapter-037 | To leave me?" |
chapter-037 | What can you grow in Bilberry Moss? |
chapter-037 | What is the new thought?" |
chapter-037 | What will flourish on Rushedge?" |
chapter-037 | What would you think if, one day-- perhaps ere another ten years elapse-- Louis and I divide Briarfield parish betwixt us? |
chapter-037 | Where, meantime, have you been?" |
chapter-037 | Why are those bells ringing?" |
chapter-037 | Will she forget what she knows of my poor ambition, my sordid schemes? |
chapter-037 | Will she let me expiate these things? |
chapter-037 | You are pleased, are you not?" |
chapter-037 | Your heavy difficulties are lifted?" |
chapter-037 | or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war? |
chapter-002 | And you think there is risk? |
chapter-002 | Are the wagons come, Sarah? |
chapter-002 | But he is specially in love with one besides, for when I and Donne urged him to make a choice amongst the fair bevy, he named-- which do you think? |
chapter-002 | But you are rich and thriving, Moore? |
chapter-002 | Did you hear wheels? |
chapter-002 | Do you know what I heard, Moore, the other day? |
chapter-002 | Hear from you again? chapter-002 How would he propose to keep Miss Sykes in gowns only?" |
chapter-002 | Is all right, I say? |
chapter-002 | Is anybody to stay with me? |
chapter-002 | Is it Joe Scott? chapter-002 Is it you, Sarah?" |
chapter-002 | Mr. Moore is at home, I suppose? |
chapter-002 | Seriously, do you suppose that the putting up of this new machinery will bring you into danger? |
chapter-002 | Therefore he must be wealthy, eh? |
chapter-002 | Well, Moore, what is your business with us? chapter-002 What has Mr. Sweeting besides his curacy?" |
chapter-002 | What has Sweeting? chapter-002 You came by the Redhouse?" |
chapter-002 | But an advantageous connection, such as can be formed in consonance with dignity of views and permanency of solid interests, is not so bad-- eh?" |
chapter-002 | But he has no chance, has he, Moore?" |
chapter-002 | But what made you hit on those two?" |
chapter-002 | But where is the enemy? |
chapter-002 | Have you had an attack, or do you expect one?" |
chapter-002 | He is rich, is he not? |
chapter-002 | How did the catastrophe affect him? |
chapter-002 | If the gray mare is handsome and tractable, why not?" |
chapter-002 | Is all right?" |
chapter-002 | Is the punch brewed?" |
chapter-002 | Moore?" |
chapter-002 | Mr. Malone, can you cook a mutton chop?" |
chapter-002 | Now, which is it? |
chapter-002 | The gentleman in the chocolate overcoat, or the little gentleman?" |
chapter-002 | To meet the wagons?" |
chapter-002 | What is the matter with him? |
chapter-002 | What more would you have?" |
chapter-002 | What news of the wagons, Joe?" |
chapter-002 | What to do? |
chapter-002 | Where is he then?" |
chapter-002 | Where were they? |
chapter-002 | Which of them is that? |
chapter-002 | Will you come to supper, please, sir?" |
chapter-002 | You know the secret of keeping the juices in?" |
chapter-030 | ''Do you mean,''she asked aloud--''do you mean you thought I loved you as we love those we wish to marry?'' chapter-030 ''When I sat beside you at the school feast, did you think I loved you then? |
chapter-030 | A queer sentence, was it not, Yorke? chapter-030 And who is to have this prize you talk so much about?" |
chapter-030 | And you could not persuade her to love you? |
chapter-030 | Beautiful, was it not? chapter-030 I hope I was answered, Yorke? |
chapter-030 | Is it so with you, Robert? chapter-030 My chance is quite over, I suppose?" |
chapter-030 | Self- conceit? chapter-030 Was Mary Cave in that style?" |
chapter-030 | What art thou going to do now, Robert? chapter-030 What next happened? |
chapter-030 | Who has a look of her? |
chapter-030 | Would you advise me to propose, late as it is, Mr. Yorke-- at the eleventh hour? |
chapter-030 | Yorke, if Mary had loved you silently yet faithfully, chastely yet fervently, as you would wish your wife to love, would you have left her? |
chapter-030 | ''Is it Robert Moore that speaks?'' |
chapter-030 | ''Is it a man-- or something lower?'' |
chapter-030 | And then, what did she do? |
chapter-030 | And what did you do? |
chapter-030 | Could I believe she loved me? |
chapter-030 | Could I remember these things? |
chapter-030 | Do you know anybody who does? |
chapter-030 | Do you sell the articles? |
chapter-030 | I hope it has done you good-- ta''en some of the self- conceit out of you?" |
chapter-030 | Is it at me? |
chapter-030 | Moore?'' |
chapter-030 | Self- respect, self- tolerance even, what are they? |
chapter-030 | Speak plain out-- did you love her or not? |
chapter-030 | Was it known why he stayed away? |
chapter-030 | Were we happy thus left? |
chapter-030 | What ailed you that you could not agree?" |
chapter-030 | What are thy plans?" |
chapter-030 | What does she mean by leaning her cheek on Rushedge i''that way, and looking at us wi''a scowl and a menace?" |
chapter-030 | What has gone wrong?" |
chapter-030 | What is it? |
chapter-030 | What mischief came of it, Bob?" |
chapter-030 | When I called on you in the counting- house, when I walked with you on the pavement, did you think I loved you then?'' |
chapter-030 | When I did speak, what do you think I said? |
chapter-030 | When I stopped you in Maythorn Lane, did you think I loved you then? |
chapter-030 | Yorke?" |
chapter-007 | And have you learned your lessons? |
chapter-007 | And made a shirt? |
chapter-007 | And mun we have th''urn? |
chapter-007 | And which tea- things are we to have? |
chapter-007 | And why no, Caroline? |
chapter-007 | Are all marriages unhappy? |
chapter-007 | Are there any tea- cakes? |
chapter-007 | But why,said she,"should it be pure folly? |
chapter-007 | Did she not suit you? chapter-007 Does your class at the Sunday school keep up its number?" |
chapter-007 | For whom are we waiting? |
chapter-007 | Have you had a walk to- day, Miss Helstone? |
chapter-007 | Have you seen your cousin Moore lately? |
chapter-007 | How can I help it? chapter-007 Shall I tell my uncle you are here?" |
chapter-007 | So you tired of my aunt, and my aunt of you, and you were miserable together? |
chapter-007 | What gentlemen have you? |
chapter-007 | What made you think so? |
chapter-007 | Will you prosecute him? |
chapter-007 | Your father and mother? chapter-007 Did you not get used to her? chapter-007 Do you think people should n''t marry? |
chapter-007 | Donne, after making his general bow with a grace all his own, and saying in a high, pragmatical voice,"How d''ye do, Miss Helstone?" |
chapter-007 | If two people like each other, why should n''t they consent to live together?" |
chapter-007 | Is that wrong? |
chapter-007 | Mr. Helstone, being in excellent spirits-- when, indeed, was he ever otherwise in society, attractive female society? |
chapter-007 | Now, what was she to do? |
chapter-007 | Robert, indeed, had sometimes seemed to be fond of her; but why? |
chapter-007 | This"Where is she?" |
chapter-007 | To give way to her feelings, or to vanquish them? |
chapter-007 | To pursue him, or to turn upon herself? |
chapter-007 | To speak in your own language, there is a Providence above all-- is there not?" |
chapter-007 | Was she not good- tempered? |
chapter-007 | Were you not sorry when she died?" |
chapter-007 | What had put it into her head to mention her father and mother, of whom he had never, during the twelve years she had lived with him, spoken to her? |
chapter-007 | What had their marriage been? |
chapter-007 | Where is she?" |
chapter-007 | Who has been talking to you about them?" |
chapter-007 | Who has read the ballad of"Puir Mary Lee"--that old Scotch ballad, written I know not in what generation nor by what hand? |
chapter-007 | Why were you so inconsistent as to marry?" |
chapter-007 | Why?" |
chapter-007 | You can remember that?" |
chapter-007 | You go to your cousin at ten, do n''t you? |
chapter-007 | You misunderstood me this morning, did you not?" |
chapter-007 | You pray for me sometimes?" |
chapter-007 | You will be my messenger?" |
chapter-026 | Admiral Horatio? |
chapter-026 | And what have you ferreted out, in your''spirit of laudable inquiry''? |
chapter-026 | And will you have lunch with us? |
chapter-026 | And you said nothing? |
chapter-026 | Did you give them to Mr. Moore? chapter-026 Even for you?" |
chapter-026 | How do you know? |
chapter-026 | I thought the whole lot had long since lit the kitchen fire, or curled the maid''s hair at Sympson Grove.--What made you keep them, Henry? |
chapter-026 | I wonder why? |
chapter-026 | If they are only copy- books, I suppose I may open them? |
chapter-026 | Is that so difficult? |
chapter-026 | May I tell her all? |
chapter-026 | My old copy- books? |
chapter-026 | Of whom are you speaking, sir? |
chapter-026 | On the plea of the man being Cyril Hall''s friend and Robert Moore''s brother, we''ll just tolerate his existence; wo n''t we, Cary? chapter-026 Was she obedient? |
chapter-026 | What are you two about,she continued,"ransacking Mr. Moore''s desk?" |
chapter-026 | What is it? |
chapter-026 | When will my governess return to me? |
chapter-026 | Where are his drawings, Harry? chapter-026 Whether do you like me or Mr. Sam Wynne best, Shirley?" |
chapter-026 | Why should it puzzle you? |
chapter-026 | You guessed so deep a secret, and did not hint that you guessed it? |
chapter-026 | You have not forgotten, then, Hal? |
chapter-026 | Are you impatient at what you perhaps consider his servile position? |
chapter-026 | Did she give trouble?" |
chapter-026 | Do you wish that Robert''s brother were more highly placed?" |
chapter-026 | Hall?" |
chapter-026 | Have I not often told you who was almost as little, as pale, as suffering as you, and yet potent as a giant and brave as a lion?" |
chapter-026 | How was that circumstance never touched on?" |
chapter-026 | Is she not a kind of white witch?" |
chapter-026 | Malone?" |
chapter-026 | Miss Keeldar, may I come in and partake?" |
chapter-026 | Not quite an idiot-- eh? |
chapter-026 | She wrote them with Mrs. Pryor, I suppose?" |
chapter-026 | This garden is none of ours, but we enjoy its greenness and perfume, do n''t we?" |
chapter-026 | Was she a good pupil, Henry?" |
chapter-026 | We should not despise plain features, nor a laborious yet honest occupation, should we? |
chapter-026 | What was this strange thing? |
chapter-026 | Why? |
chapter-026 | You believe him to be intelligent, do you? |
chapter-026 | and by''a man''is meant your worshipful self, I suppose? |
chapter-026 | did you know?" |
chapter-026 | what am I saying? |
chapter-026 | what then?" |
chapter-036 | ''And any Indian tribe of Blackfeet or Flatheads would afford us a bride, perhaps?'' chapter-036 ''And are we equal, then, sir? |
chapter-036 | ''Did you think I should take him?'' chapter-036 ''Do you take his part?'' |
chapter-036 | ''Have you nothing to say to me? chapter-036 ''His part? |
chapter-036 | ''How did you learn what you seem to know about my intentions?'' chapter-036 ''How much do you love me?'' |
chapter-036 | ''How will you manage to marry, I wonder?'' chapter-036 ''How-- what?'' |
chapter-036 | ''May I ask whether, in your present just and gentle mood, you mean to taunt me with being a tutor?'' chapter-036 ''May I pass?'' |
chapter-036 | ''On what grounds, may I ask?'' chapter-036 ''Well, Mr. Moore, what then?'' |
chapter-036 | ''What dare you expect me to say?'' chapter-036 ''What suggested the wild West to your mind, Miss Keeldar? |
chapter-036 | ''Who cares for the love that is but a spark-- seen, flown upward, and gone?'' chapter-036 ''Why doubt it?'' |
chapter-036 | ''Why? chapter-036 ''Will you be good to me, and never tyrannize?'' |
chapter-036 | ''Will you let me breathe, and not bewilder me? chapter-036 ''With being poor, for instance?'' |
chapter-036 | ''With having nothing but a very plain person to offer the woman who may master my heart?'' chapter-036 ''You cease now to be Henry''s tutor?'' |
chapter-036 | ''You, sir-- you, the tutor?'' chapter-036 I asked,''Do you mean him to understand how matters are?'' |
chapter-036 | ''Who dares touch him or me?'' |
chapter-036 | And where are my keys, Mr. Moore? |
chapter-036 | As it is, dare I look for it? |
chapter-036 | Could I now let her part as she had always parted from me? |
chapter-036 | Have you been with me in spirit when I did not see you? |
chapter-036 | Have you entered into my day- dreams, and beheld my brain labouring at its scheme of a future?'' |
chapter-036 | Have you no love for me?'' |
chapter-036 | Have you rejected Sir Philip Nunnely?'' |
chapter-036 | He is fond of poetry, and I hate it----''"''Do you? |
chapter-036 | How long will it be before I can call that place my home, and its mistress mine? |
chapter-036 | In my gloomy moments I attribute this change to indifference, aversion, what not? |
chapter-036 | Mastering at once the sixpence and the hand that held it, I demanded,''Am I to die without you, or am I to live for you?'' |
chapter-036 | Mild and amiable, is he; I-- what? |
chapter-036 | Moore?'' |
chapter-036 | Moore?'' |
chapter-036 | What could I do with it if found? |
chapter-036 | What have you to do with Miss Keeldar?'' |
chapter-036 | What makes you fear me? |
chapter-036 | When did I whip up syllabub sonnets or string stanzas fragile as fragments of glass? |
chapter-036 | Why?'' |
chapter-036 | Will you permit me to intimate that any further observations you have to make may as well be addressed to me? |
chapter-036 | and when did I betray a belief that those penny- beads were genuine brilliants?'' |
chapter-036 | are we equal at last?'' |
chapter-036 | with my heart in your hand, to lay it on your toilet and pierce it with your pins? |
chapter-023 | Am I to do nothing but that? chapter-023 And I am Robert, am I not?" |
chapter-023 | Are you happy? |
chapter-023 | Do I need this lesson? |
chapter-023 | Do you like it? |
chapter-023 | Does''The Italian''so end? |
chapter-023 | Et toi, Robert? |
chapter-023 | Et tu te portes toujours bien, bonne sur? |
chapter-023 | Even to the mending of your brothers''stockings and the making of sheets? |
chapter-023 | How could I think them alike? |
chapter-023 | How much of its outside? |
chapter-023 | How to oblige Robert and you? |
chapter-023 | I am an automaton? chapter-023 Is change necessary to happiness?" |
chapter-023 | Is it synonymous with it? |
chapter-023 | Is my sight wrong? chapter-023 Is n''t she mad?" |
chapter-023 | Miss Helstone has never done you any harm; why ca n''t you be kind to her? chapter-023 Of which cousin''s?" |
chapter-023 | Rose, did you bring your sampler with you, as I told you? |
chapter-023 | Should I be happy wandering alone in strange countries as you wish to do? |
chapter-023 | Was it-- was it-- Robert? |
chapter-023 | We are to understand, then, that Robert is the favourite? |
chapter-023 | Well,said he, smiling at her questioning, astonished face,"which is which?" |
chapter-023 | What d''ye mean by being all i''darkness? chapter-023 What is the matter?" |
chapter-023 | Where is the use of ranting and spouting about it, then? |
chapter-023 | Why? |
chapter-023 | You are sensible of that, Rose? |
chapter-023 | After a busy pause of ten minutes, her mother asked,"Do you think yourself oppressed now-- a victim?" |
chapter-023 | And do you know who he is? |
chapter-023 | But now, see us together.--Change places; change again, to confuse her, Louis.--Which is the old love now, Lina?" |
chapter-023 | Elles sont brles? |
chapter-023 | Est- ce que je m''y attendais?" |
chapter-023 | Is it my cousin?" |
chapter-023 | Presently Rose showed her the attention of asking, ere she turned the leaf,"Are you ready?" |
chapter-023 | Sarah, thou quean, canst t''not light a candle? |
chapter-023 | She has not lost her senses, has she? |
chapter-023 | Surely the burnt treacle has not crazed her?" |
chapter-023 | Then who was this now coming through the passage-- now entering the room? |
chapter-023 | There should have been a disengaged gentleman present.--Is Mr. Robert nowhere hid behind the curtains, do you think, Miss Moore?" |
chapter-023 | What do you do there?" |
chapter-023 | What does this unwonted excitement about such an every- day occurrence as a return from market portend? |
chapter-023 | You are fond of your cousin''s society, I dare say, miss?" |
chapter-023 | You sit so stiff, and look so cold, and speak so dry-- what for? |
chapter-023 | what can you mean, child?" |
chapter-023 | who sent him?" |
chapter-008 | Am I the whole body of clothiers in Yorkshire? chapter-008 And Moses was actually present at the battle of Stilbro''Moor? |
chapter-008 | And how was he found out? |
chapter-008 | And who is it? chapter-008 Could you, William?" |
chapter-008 | Do you want a subscription to a new Ranter''s chapel, Mr. Barraclough? chapter-008 Has Mr. Moore turned you off?" |
chapter-008 | Have they been? chapter-008 Have you seen Mr. Sykes this morning?" |
chapter-008 | Is it you, William? chapter-008 Then you are going to seek him now? |
chapter-008 | Willn''t ye gie us a bit o''time? chapter-008 You have what is necessary, I suppose?" |
chapter-008 | You''ve no money, William, and you''ve nothing you could sell to raise a small sum? |
chapter-008 | Are they gone? |
chapter-008 | Are you sure you are on the right scent? |
chapter-008 | Barraclough?" |
chapter-008 | Barraclough?" |
chapter-008 | But that is not all you have to say to me, I suppose? |
chapter-008 | Could you get into a new way of doing something?" |
chapter-008 | Did ye come fro''th''Antarctic Zone, maister? |
chapter-008 | Have you got a warrant?" |
chapter-008 | Have you got him? |
chapter-008 | He went there, wooden leg and all?" |
chapter-008 | His name, Joe? |
chapter-008 | How are ye? |
chapter-008 | How are you?" |
chapter-008 | How could Moore leave him thus, with the words,"I''ll never give in,"and not a whisper of good- will, or hope, or aid? |
chapter-008 | How do you get on?" |
chapter-008 | How do you mean to set about the business? |
chapter-008 | How do, my boy? |
chapter-008 | I can see naught ageean such a plan.--What hev ye to say tull''t, lads?" |
chapter-008 | I imagine peace is not your purpose?" |
chapter-008 | If I did as you wish me to do, I should be bankrupt in a month; and would my bankruptcy put bread into your hungry children''s mouths? |
chapter-008 | Is it over?" |
chapter-008 | Moore?" |
chapter-008 | One of my parishioners?" |
chapter-008 | Suppose that building was a ruin and I was a corpse-- what then, you lads behind these two scamps? |
chapter-008 | Sykes?" |
chapter-008 | What is to be done? |
chapter-008 | What is your name?" |
chapter-008 | What then? |
chapter-008 | What will you do? |
chapter-008 | What would a certain young kinswoman of his have said could she have seen her dear, good, great Robert-- her Coriolanus-- just now? |
chapter-008 | Will ye step in and rest ye?" |
chapter-008 | Willn''t ye consent to mak your changes rather more slowly?" |
chapter-008 | Would that stop invention or exhaust science? |
chapter-008 | Ye get it fro''furrin parts, I''se think?" |
chapter-008 | and lig us down and dee? |
chapter-008 | whom have we here?" |
chapter-008 | you''re going to work directly? |
chapter-011 | And St. Athanasius''s Creed? |
chapter-011 | And the trade? chapter-011 And the tradesman is a hero? |
chapter-011 | Are you bewitched? chapter-011 Are you tired with your walk?" |
chapter-011 | Is she proud, uncle? |
chapter-011 | Romantic, with a mill in it? |
chapter-011 | She is now come of age, I suppose? |
chapter-011 | She looks young-- younger than I.--How old are you? |
chapter-011 | The Apostles''Creed? |
chapter-011 | Uncle, I wish you were less generous and more----"More what? |
chapter-011 | What are Moore''s politics? |
chapter-011 | What is it then? |
chapter-011 | What is the matter? chapter-011 What is wrong? |
chapter-011 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
chapter-011 | What whim now? |
chapter-011 | What with? chapter-011 Why is she altered? |
chapter-011 | With you, uncle? |
chapter-011 | You believe it all, do n''t you? |
chapter-011 | You look pale.--Is she always so pale? |
chapter-011 | And the reason of it all? |
chapter-011 | But how did she behave to other people?" |
chapter-011 | But what other objection have you to him?" |
chapter-011 | But you were speaking of Moore?" |
chapter-011 | By- the- bye, do you put your pencil to your lips when you paint?" |
chapter-011 | Do you like him?" |
chapter-011 | For what situation are you fit? |
chapter-011 | Has she been ill?" |
chapter-011 | He seems a tenant of whom any proprietor might be proud-- and proud of him I am, in that sense; but as a neighbour, what is he? |
chapter-011 | Helstone?" |
chapter-011 | How are you ailing?" |
chapter-011 | How can I amuse her?" |
chapter-011 | Is he ill?" |
chapter-011 | Is she at Fieldhead?" |
chapter-011 | Is she coming to Yorkshire? |
chapter-011 | Is that what frets you?" |
chapter-011 | Keeldar?" |
chapter-011 | My doll?" |
chapter-011 | Pryor?" |
chapter-011 | The cloth, the greasy wool, the polluting dyeing- vats?" |
chapter-011 | Then comes the question, What is to be done? |
chapter-011 | What can you mean?" |
chapter-011 | What good can I do her? |
chapter-011 | What has he done?" |
chapter-011 | What has made her pale? |
chapter-011 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
chapter-011 | Where now was Robert? |
chapter-011 | Why are you so fond of trade?" |
chapter-011 | Why should n''t I be?" |
chapter-011 | Will you have a doctor, child?" |
chapter-011 | You are thinking of my gentleman- tenant.--Do you know Mr. Moore of the Hollow?" |
chapter-011 | You hardly imagine she would show her pride to me, I suppose? |
chapter-011 | You have seen a good deal of him, no doubt, since you came?" |
chapter-011 | to see old James Booth, the gardener? |
chapter-031 | Are you a young lady? |
chapter-031 | Are you and Henry to go? |
chapter-031 | Are you not enough to bewilder one''s brain with your self- contradiction? |
chapter-031 | Can he not see that you are as yet far from strong? |
chapter-031 | Do you assert, sir, that something in which I am concerned will end in infamy? |
chapter-031 | Do you disown us? |
chapter-031 | Does it? |
chapter-031 | He made you an offer that night we dined at the priory? |
chapter-031 | He proposed in the recess-- in the room that used to be a picture- gallery-- that Sir Monckton converted into it saloon? |
chapter-031 | I disappointed? chapter-031 I want-- I demand to know, Miss Keeldar, whether Sir Philip has made you an offer?" |
chapter-031 | In Sir Philip Nunnely? |
chapter-031 | In respect of matrimony? |
chapter-031 | In what respect? |
chapter-031 | Is it he you will marry? |
chapter-031 | Is it news to you? |
chapter-031 | Is it that person who has power to influence you? |
chapter-031 | Is that all? |
chapter-031 | Ma''am, is that the way in which you speak to me? |
chapter-031 | May I ask if you share the amazement with which I received this news? |
chapter-031 | Miss Keeldar, does the person reside in Briarfield? chapter-031 Mr. Moore, something is wrong----""Did my voice tremble? |
chapter-031 | Ought I to say that there is no danger? |
chapter-031 | What do you mean? chapter-031 What has occurred?" |
chapter-031 | What is there to hinder you from doing all this with Sir Philip? chapter-031 What right have you, Mr. Sympson, to ask me?" |
chapter-031 | What then? |
chapter-031 | What, madam-- what could be your reasons for refusing Sir Philip? |
chapter-031 | Where is the difference? |
chapter-031 | Whom have you in your eye? |
chapter-031 | Whom will you marry, Miss Keeldar? |
chapter-031 | Will you, Miss Keeldar, marry a poor man? |
chapter-031 | You avow it? |
chapter-031 | You no taste for swaggering, and subduing, and ordering, and ruling? |
chapter-031 | You will come back soon, and let me know more? |
chapter-031 | Have I an interest in it? |
chapter-031 | Helstone?" |
chapter-031 | I will communicate with your sister too; but doubtless she is already with Robert?" |
chapter-031 | Is he coming home?" |
chapter-031 | On what subject-- of what nature were the contents?" |
chapter-031 | Pray, did you paint from the life?" |
chapter-031 | Was it proper to sing with such expression, with such originality-- so unlike a school- girl? |
chapter-031 | What are your intentions, Miss Keeldar?" |
chapter-031 | What do you wish to know next?" |
chapter-031 | What is it to me? |
chapter-031 | What made her sing so? |
chapter-031 | What old woman''s cackle is that?" |
chapter-031 | Will you do this? |
chapter-031 | Will your principles permit you to marry a man without money-- a man below you?" |
chapter-031 | Would you let the usher call you sister?" |
chapter-031 | You would insinuate, perhaps, that I have motives?" |
chapter-031 | You-- you, Shirley Keeldar, refused Sir Philip Nunnely?" |
chapter-031 | Your god is the Hymen of France; what is French domestic life? |
chapter-005 | And I am one of the most unpopular? chapter-005 And th''arrand( spider)? |
chapter-005 | And what danger is to be apprehended, Caroline, when daylight is gone? chapter-005 Are you at all fond of her?" |
chapter-005 | Flanders? |
chapter-005 | Help me? chapter-005 Holland, then?" |
chapter-005 | I do think of myself; but must one for ever think only of oneself? |
chapter-005 | If you please, Robert, will you mend me a pen or two before you go? |
chapter-005 | Is breakfast ready, Hortense? |
chapter-005 | Is there mony o''your mak''i''your country? |
chapter-005 | My uncle is very angry-- but he was with Robert, I believe, was he not?--Did he not go with you to Stilbro''Moor? |
chapter-005 | Of course nobody was hurt? |
chapter-005 | Of whom else do I think? chapter-005 She behaves pretty well at lessons?" |
chapter-005 | Therefore he would be a protection to me, who am hated? |
chapter-005 | Till what? chapter-005 Where are you going this morning? |
chapter-005 | Why, France-- isn''t it? |
chapter-005 | Why? |
chapter-005 | Why? |
chapter-005 | Ye''re not custen dahn, then, maister? |
chapter-005 | Yes.--What time will you return, Robert? |
chapter-005 | You do n''t expect them to love you, of course? |
chapter-005 | You do n''t find that she sneers at you, do you? |
chapter-005 | You have often wanted to tell me that, have you not? |
chapter-005 | You suspect I have many enemies, then, Caroline,said Mr. Moore,"and doubtless you know me to be destitute of friends?" |
chapter-005 | You were not there? chapter-005 Am I all body and no legs, like a Flamand? chapter-005 Are you content with it? |
chapter-005 | Do you agree?" |
chapter-005 | Do you wish me to be at home earlier?" |
chapter-005 | Have I a Flemish face-- the clumsy nose standing out, the mean forehead falling back, the pale blue eyes''fleur de tte''? |
chapter-005 | Have you brought your exercise- book, child?" |
chapter-005 | I ask Caroline? |
chapter-005 | I consult her about my dress? |
chapter-005 | Is not that the fact? |
chapter-005 | Is she coming this morning?" |
chapter-005 | Of whom else dare I think? |
chapter-005 | Shall you be late?--Will he be late, Cousin Hortense?" |
chapter-005 | She is too early-- half an hour before her time.--My child, what brings you here before I have breakfasted?" |
chapter-005 | Till he dies?" |
chapter-005 | Tu ne djenes pas ce matin?" |
chapter-005 | What do you mean by''unsettled hurries,''for instance?" |
chapter-005 | What has a man in my position to be proud of? |
chapter-005 | What life are you destined for, Caroline? |
chapter-005 | What peril do you conceive comes as the companion of darkness for me?" |
chapter-005 | What will you do with your French, drawing, and other accomplishments, when they are acquired?" |
chapter-005 | Which is my country?" |
chapter-005 | You do n''t suppose you''re civilized, do you?" |
chapter-005 | You like a fine one, I think?" |
chapter-005 | You never heard of Bruce, perhaps?" |
chapter-005 | You sympathize with us? |
chapter-005 | You too, then, wish to make money?" |
chapter-005 | You were not with the wagons when they were attacked?" |
chapter-005 | Your uncle sympathizes with us?" |
chapter-005 | Your uncle wo n''t break his heart at your absence?" |
chapter-005 | she exclaimed,''il n''y a donc pas deux lignes de posie dans toute la littrature franaise?'' |
chapter-019 | Am I always to be curbed and kept down? |
chapter-019 | And Helstone? |
chapter-019 | And what will Mrs. Pryor do? chapter-019 Are any within the mill hurt, I wonder? |
chapter-019 | As queen of his heart? chapter-019 But what will happen elsewhere? |
chapter-019 | But you can not climb walls? |
chapter-019 | Do you know where they sleep? |
chapter-019 | Do you listen towards the Hollow? |
chapter-019 | Has he arms? |
chapter-019 | How and when would it end? |
chapter-019 | How would you manage about the women folk? |
chapter-019 | How?--by inspiring him with heroism? chapter-019 I only wish to go to him because he is my cousin-- you understand?" |
chapter-019 | Is that all? chapter-019 Is this state of sleeplessness and restlessness caused by something electrical in the air, I wonder?" |
chapter-019 | Loaded? |
chapter-019 | To the Hollow, Shirley? |
chapter-019 | What are they doing now, Shirley? chapter-019 What for?" |
chapter-019 | What next? |
chapter-019 | Where those men are gone? |
chapter-019 | Where would you get in? |
chapter-019 | Why did I come, then? chapter-019 Why do you cry, Lina?" |
chapter-019 | Why would you rather sit up longer? |
chapter-019 | Why, Shirley? |
chapter-019 | Would a juncture arise in which they could be useful? |
chapter-019 | You are afraid of hedges, and the beck which we shall be forced to cross? |
chapter-019 | You assigned this to me, then, Shirley, did you? chapter-019 You could not wield a sword?" |
chapter-019 | You think he would not like it, Shirley? |
chapter-019 | After a second pause she continued:"What is it my duty and wisdom to do next? |
chapter-019 | And Miss Keeldar quietly sipped her glass of new milk, looking somewhat thoughtful and a little pale; though, indeed, when did she not look pale? |
chapter-019 | And are you so obedient to a mere caprice of mine? |
chapter-019 | Are you afraid?" |
chapter-019 | But I guess much; do not you?" |
chapter-019 | Do you feel unmoved?" |
chapter-019 | Do you know what we are going for, Cary?" |
chapter-019 | Had the defenders waited for this signal? |
chapter-019 | How could you imagine it? |
chapter-019 | Is that your uncle?" |
chapter-019 | Is this a time-- are these causes for weeping?" |
chapter-019 | Of what need I be afraid in my own parish? |
chapter-019 | Shirley, is there much danger they will win the day?" |
chapter-019 | Surely that is not Moore meeting them alone?" |
chapter-019 | What can Robert do against so many? |
chapter-019 | What is that noise?" |
chapter-019 | What was going on now? |
chapter-019 | What weapons are there in your stronghold?" |
chapter-019 | Who lives in it besides the damned parson?" |
chapter-019 | Will you favour Caroline so far as to be her guest for one night? |
chapter-019 | Will you go with me?" |
chapter-019 | Will you go?" |
chapter-019 | Will you stay here instead of going back to Fieldhead?" |
chapter-019 | Would he like it, think you? |
chapter-019 | Would you like to remember it a week hence?" |
chapter-019 | You never heard that sound, perhaps, reader? |
chapter-009 | And decent people-- the whole family? |
chapter-009 | And where is Sugden? |
chapter-009 | And who contradicted her, Rosy? |
chapter-009 | Can a single man be said to have a home, madam? |
chapter-009 | Come, Mr. Yorke, what can you find for him to do? |
chapter-009 | Did you know none of them? |
chapter-009 | Does it not? |
chapter-009 | Have you employment for a good workman? |
chapter-009 | He was not a bad workman? |
chapter-009 | How do you know I am not sentimental, Rose? |
chapter-009 | I suppose there is no objection to my withdrawing? |
chapter-009 | I wonder where? |
chapter-009 | Joe, do you know those Farrens? chapter-009 Not Moses Barraclough?" |
chapter-009 | Not if she were rich? |
chapter-009 | Well, is it you? |
chapter-009 | What are you roving about at this time of night for? chapter-009 What besides?" |
chapter-009 | What right have you to reckon on me to provide for your dismissed workmen? chapter-009 Where art thou going, my son?" |
chapter-009 | Who is he? |
chapter-009 | Who would burden themselves with such a set of great, rough lads as those, if they could help it? chapter-009 Who, I ask in amaze, Hath begotten me these? |
chapter-009 | Why have we tongues, then? |
chapter-009 | Will I? chapter-009 Would you take an old woman?" |
chapter-009 | Would you try if you had a chance? |
chapter-009 | Ye''ve no orders to give, sir? |
chapter-009 | After two minutes''grave deliberation, she asked,"And why especially girls, mother?" |
chapter-009 | And now, my lad, you''re concerned about the condition of your affairs?" |
chapter-009 | And there is no love affair to disturb your judgment?" |
chapter-009 | Did I begin, or did Matthew? |
chapter-009 | Did n''t he, father?" |
chapter-009 | Do you know this place? |
chapter-009 | Had I spoken to him when he accused me of gabbling like a fool?" |
chapter-009 | Had we not better bear each other company? |
chapter-009 | His appearance told what he had gone through lately clearer than his words; but where is the use of explaining? |
chapter-009 | I hear gossip now and then about your being on the eve of marriage with this miss and that; but I suppose it is none of it true?" |
chapter-009 | I''ve heard he''s an honest man, but am I to support all the honest men in Yorkshire? |
chapter-009 | Is that correct? |
chapter-009 | Love for me? |
chapter-009 | Mr. Yorke sees it, and what does he say? |
chapter-009 | Now, shall I tell you what she is like? |
chapter-009 | Pray, does not your sister make a home for you?" |
chapter-009 | Shall I suit you if I am? |
chapter-009 | That thirst satisfied, what next? |
chapter-009 | They are not well off, I suppose?" |
chapter-009 | Were they abusing me, Rosy?" |
chapter-009 | What do I know about your Farrens and your Williams? |
chapter-009 | What was she like? |
chapter-009 | Where did you see her?" |
chapter-009 | Will she ever come back? |
chapter-009 | Will you really marry me?" |
chapter-009 | Would you take an ugly one?" |
chapter-009 | You can talk, I suppose, as well sitting as standing?" |
chapter-009 | who can explain This struggle for life, This travail and pain, This trembling and strife? |
chapter-009 | you wo n''t have me? |
chapter-009 | you''ve arrested him? |
chapter-035 | About things we never thoroughly discussed before, intimate friends as we have been; but you hardly expect I should tell you? |
chapter-035 | And how was it? |
chapter-035 | And shall we think no more about it, Cary? chapter-035 And what are you going to leave us for?" |
chapter-035 | And who, pray, is the Abraham, the hero of a patriarch who has achieved such a conquest? |
chapter-035 | And you and she curled your hair together? |
chapter-035 | But how does she feel? |
chapter-035 | But if I guess wrong? |
chapter-035 | But you are sure you wo n''t repeat it? |
chapter-035 | Can she love? chapter-035 Can she marry him?" |
chapter-035 | Did she say so? |
chapter-035 | Do I? |
chapter-035 | Do you approve the choice? |
chapter-035 | Forgive her? chapter-035 Her heart''s core? |
chapter-035 | How do you know that? |
chapter-035 | I wonder who is to nurse you at Hollow''s Cottage? chapter-035 Is it any one in this neighbourhood?" |
chapter-035 | Is she better than others of her sex? |
chapter-035 | Miss Ainley? |
chapter-035 | Mon frre? |
chapter-035 | Must I at length love her downright, Cary? |
chapter-035 | Must I call Shirley a noble creature now? |
chapter-035 | Must I forgive her? |
chapter-035 | Must I whisper? |
chapter-035 | Not to Louis? |
chapter-035 | So you exulted at recognizing a fellow- slave in one so fair and imperial? |
chapter-035 | To return to Shirley,pursued Moore:"is it your opinion that she is ever likely to marry?" |
chapter-035 | Tour d''ivoire, maison d''or-- is not that the jargon? chapter-035 What besides?" |
chapter-035 | What right had you to triumph? chapter-035 What think you?" |
chapter-035 | Who are those that have loved her? |
chapter-035 | Who is it? |
chapter-035 | Who-- Malone? |
chapter-035 | Whom does it concern besides me? |
chapter-035 | Why must you always go, Lina, at the very instant when I most want you to stay? |
chapter-035 | Would it not be better to- morrow, dear brother? |
chapter-035 | You and I? |
chapter-035 | You confess it-- a fellow- slave? |
chapter-035 | You saw this spectacle? |
chapter-035 | You slept together afterwards? |
chapter-035 | And I really cheer you?" |
chapter-035 | Can she marry this Cupidon?" |
chapter-035 | Do you mean to say you are fancy free?" |
chapter-035 | Do you think she showed you that?" |
chapter-035 | Is it there to give?" |
chapter-035 | It ca n''t be romantic, then?" |
chapter-035 | Shall we not despise him in our heart-- gentle but just, compassionate but upright?" |
chapter-035 | She thinks meanly, she feels contemptuously, doubtless?" |
chapter-035 | Take care of your own heart-- do you hear me?" |
chapter-035 | That is the plain truth, whether you like it or not)--if such was not the subject of her august confidences, on what point did they turn? |
chapter-035 | Was she in the wrong, or were you?" |
chapter-035 | What does Louis care for young ladies''secrets?" |
chapter-035 | Whom does it concern?" |
chapter-035 | Will none but Louis go? |
chapter-035 | You say you talked the whole night through; what about?" |
chapter-035 | what might I not do? |
chapter-027 | And I ask in what sense that young man is worthy of me? |
chapter-027 | And can I do nothing? |
chapter-027 | And if this love of yours should fall on a beggar? |
chapter-027 | And no good- night? |
chapter-027 | Are you sure you are present? |
chapter-027 | As a neighbour? |
chapter-027 | But I know why-- don''t you, Mr. Moore? chapter-027 But what, then, can I bring you instead? |
chapter-027 | C''est presque le Franais rattrap, n''est- ce pas? |
chapter-027 | Certainly; why not? chapter-027 Did Mr. Moore tell you to say that?" |
chapter-027 | Do n''t you approve it, sir? |
chapter-027 | Do you still remember that rubbish? |
chapter-027 | Do you suffer?--have you pain? |
chapter-027 | Does it not strike you, Mr. Yorke, that for a mere penniless adventurer to aspire to a rich woman''s hand is presumptuous-- contemptible? |
chapter-027 | How is Mr. Moore to- night? |
chapter-027 | I wonder what caused this fever? chapter-027 Is he asleep?" |
chapter-027 | Is it your intention ever to marry; or do you prefer celibacy? |
chapter-027 | May I ask if you expect some man of title-- some peer of the realm-- to demand your hand? |
chapter-027 | Mr. Moore, how are you to- night? |
chapter-027 | Robert had views on Miss Keeldar? |
chapter-027 | Tell me what were the faults of that devoir? |
chapter-027 | That was your plan, was it, my boy? |
chapter-027 | To what will she come? chapter-027 Were they grammatical errors, or did you object to the substance?" |
chapter-027 | What book shall I take? |
chapter-027 | What else did they denote? |
chapter-027 | What made you ill? |
chapter-027 | What, in the name of common law and common sense, would you or could you do if my pleasure led me to a choice you disapproved? |
chapter-027 | Why? chapter-027 Yet you said you were not very ill?" |
chapter-027 | You could not compose the devoir of''La Premire Femme Savante''? |
chapter-027 | You could not write French as you once could, I dare say? |
chapter-027 | You do not sleep well? |
chapter-027 | Am I called Sympson?" |
chapter-027 | Am I indeed chosen?" |
chapter-027 | And what art thou?" |
chapter-027 | Are they good? |
chapter-027 | Are they happy? |
chapter-027 | Are they savage? |
chapter-027 | But what mattered that in the present society? |
chapter-027 | Did I not give from the altar the very flame which lit Eva''s being? |
chapter-027 | His look, at once struck and meditative, said,"A strange phrase; what may it mean?" |
chapter-027 | How the"dreadless Angel"defied, resisted, and repelled? |
chapter-027 | I have brought you some grapes; can you taste one?" |
chapter-027 | I scarcely fear"--with a sort of smile--"you will take it; but why should you run even the shadow of a risk? |
chapter-027 | If I took a book and sat down and read some pages? |
chapter-027 | Or what?" |
chapter-027 | To what do you attribute it?" |
chapter-027 | What beverage do you prefer?" |
chapter-027 | What is to disprove that this tribe, instead of camping under palm groves in Asia, wandered beneath island oak woods rooted in our own seas of Europe? |
chapter-027 | What shadow of power have you over me? |
chapter-027 | Who shall depict its bliss and bale? |
chapter-027 | Who shall of these things write the chronicle? |
chapter-027 | Who shall rehearse the tale of their after- union? |
chapter-027 | Who shall tell how He between whom and the Woman God put enmity forged deadly plots to break the bond or defile its purity? |
chapter-027 | Why are not the laws more stringent, that I might compel her to hear reason?" |
chapter-027 | Why should I fear you?" |
chapter-027 | to what will she come?" |
chapter-006 | About whom? chapter-006 An old English book?" |
chapter-006 | And Shakespeare is our science, since we are going to study? |
chapter-006 | And do you fancy you comprehend the subjects on which you advise me? |
chapter-006 | And have you felt anything in Coriolanus like you? |
chapter-006 | And what was his fault? chapter-006 And would you have me truckle to them?" |
chapter-006 | And you are not going to be French, and sceptical, and sneering? chapter-006 Are you certain you are not fretting about your frames, and your business, and the war?" |
chapter-006 | Are you flattering me? |
chapter-006 | Are you positive you do n''t feel Hollow''s Cottage too small for you, and narrow, and dismal? |
chapter-006 | But you did not see himself? |
chapter-006 | By assuring me that my kinswoman is my sincere friend? |
chapter-006 | Can you affirm that you are not bitter at heart because rich and great people forget you? |
chapter-006 | How do you know it? |
chapter-006 | I am to be the teacher then, and you my pupil? |
chapter-006 | I ask again--''Whether was it pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man? chapter-006 I must read Shakespeare?" |
chapter-006 | Is that pretty well repeated? |
chapter-006 | No, no; we both hate silent games that only keep one''s hands employed, do n''t we? |
chapter-006 | Nor draughts, nor backgammon? |
chapter-006 | Not my enemy, however? |
chapter-006 | Not play at chess? |
chapter-006 | Now, have you felt Shakespeare? |
chapter-006 | Sarah, are you making a gown? |
chapter-006 | Sarah, does your master often come home early from market when it is wet? |
chapter-006 | Shall I try and get you an Antwerp girl? |
chapter-006 | Was he not faulty as well as great? |
chapter-006 | What are they, Caroline? |
chapter-006 | What do you mean? |
chapter-006 | What do you think it was? |
chapter-006 | What shall we do now, Caroline? |
chapter-006 | What shall we do, Robert? |
chapter-006 | What should I be mistaken for? chapter-006 Where do you feel it?" |
chapter-006 | Who shall be the speaker? chapter-006 Who tells you these things?" |
chapter-006 | Why do n''t you know? chapter-006 With a view to making me better? |
chapter-006 | You are better, then? |
chapter-006 | You are so secure of your own intentions? |
chapter-006 | You do n''t care whether I think you flatter me or not? |
chapter-006 | You would have no objection to come here oftener of an evening? |
chapter-006 | And Moore, Quaker- like, had replied with another query,"Could I be?" |
chapter-006 | Are we sufficiently interested in anybody to take a pleasure in pulling their character to pieces?" |
chapter-006 | Are you happy, Robert? |
chapter-006 | Before Hortense followed them thither, Caroline had only time again to question,"Not my enemy, Robert?" |
chapter-006 | But would you like to go? |
chapter-006 | Do you like to come home?" |
chapter-006 | Do you remember it still?" |
chapter-006 | French?" |
chapter-006 | Have you not listened?" |
chapter-006 | I know his horse surely?" |
chapter-006 | If you were proud and cold to me and Hortense, should we love you? |
chapter-006 | If your uncle knew, what would he say?" |
chapter-006 | Is it a handsome one?" |
chapter-006 | Is it to operate like a sermon?" |
chapter-006 | May I leave my work now, cousin?" |
chapter-006 | Then shall we talk scandal?" |
chapter-006 | What caused him to be banished by his countrymen?" |
chapter-006 | What language shall he utter? |
chapter-006 | What made him hated by the citizens? |
chapter-006 | What puts such notions into your head?" |
chapter-006 | When you are cold to me, as you are sometimes, can I venture to be affectionate in return?" |
chapter-006 | Would it be efficacious? |
chapter-006 | Would it work? |
chapter-006 | You are fond of poetry, Lina?" |
chapter-006 | You are not going to think it a sign of wisdom to refuse to admire?" |
chapter-006 | You expected me, I suppose?" |
chapter-006 | que dit- elle?" |
chapter-006 | whether defect of judgment, To fail in the disposing of those chances Which he was lord of? |
chapter-024 | Am I ill? |
chapter-024 | And does the churchyard look peaceful? |
chapter-024 | And is it true? |
chapter-024 | And my mother? |
chapter-024 | Are you free from pain? chapter-024 But Mrs. James Helstone-- but my father''s wife, whom I do not remember ever to have seen, she is my mother?" |
chapter-024 | Can you see many long weeds and nettles amongst the graves? chapter-024 Did you recognize me when we first met at Fieldhead?" |
chapter-024 | Do you think I shall not get better? chapter-024 Do you wish to live?" |
chapter-024 | For what, Caroline? |
chapter-024 | Have you eaten anything to- day, Caroline? |
chapter-024 | He is not aware that Miss Helstone is very ill? |
chapter-024 | How could it be otherwise? chapter-024 How, mamma?" |
chapter-024 | I hope,she added,"it is not for me you weep?" |
chapter-024 | I look well; why can I not eat? |
chapter-024 | I should think my attendance must seem strange, officious? |
chapter-024 | Is she really my mother? |
chapter-024 | Is what I hear true? chapter-024 Mamma, why?" |
chapter-024 | May I lie down again? |
chapter-024 | My darling, do you know me? |
chapter-024 | Not later? chapter-024 She''s not wandering, is she, ma''am?" |
chapter-024 | She''s not worse, I hope? |
chapter-024 | That is-- that means-- you have adopted me? |
chapter-024 | Then it is not morning? chapter-024 They told you that? |
chapter-024 | What can my departed soul feel then? chapter-024 What is that electricity they speak of, whose changes make us well or ill, whose lack or excess blasts, whose even balance revives? |
chapter-024 | What o''clock is it, ma''am? |
chapter-024 | What will she be like? chapter-024 Where is the other world? |
chapter-024 | Who is that lady, uncle, standing beside you at the bed- foot? |
chapter-024 | Why? chapter-024 You love me, Caroline?" |
chapter-024 | You wish to drink? chapter-024 You wo n''t cry, or make any scene, or turn hysterical, if I answer Yes?" |
chapter-024 | *****"Does my uncle know?" |
chapter-024 | Are you tolerably at ease?" |
chapter-024 | Can it see or know what happens to the clay? |
chapter-024 | Can papa''s spirit hear us? |
chapter-024 | Can spirits, through any medium, communicate with living flesh? |
chapter-024 | Can the dead at all revisit those they leave? |
chapter-024 | Can they come in the elements? |
chapter-024 | Did you drink my cup of tea? |
chapter-024 | Do I not know the Grand Mystery is likely to burst prematurely on me? |
chapter-024 | Does nothing, then, haunt it, nothing inspire it? |
chapter-024 | Does that child welcome or reject her?" |
chapter-024 | Have I not cause to think that the hour is hasting but too fast when the veil must be rent for me? |
chapter-024 | How did it happen that when you reappeared here with Miss Keeldar you were not recognized?" |
chapter-024 | How do you call her?" |
chapter-024 | I am not at the cottage? |
chapter-024 | In what will another life consist? |
chapter-024 | Is he comforted to know that we still love him?" |
chapter-024 | Is he gone from home?" |
chapter-024 | Is it no dream?" |
chapter-024 | Is the moon now set?" |
chapter-024 | It is a fine night, I think? |
chapter-024 | Now, do you understand, uncle?" |
chapter-024 | Pryor?" |
chapter-024 | Robert?" |
chapter-024 | That is wiser than going into hysterics, is it not?" |
chapter-024 | Were you disappointed?" |
chapter-024 | What lady is that? |
chapter-024 | Who is this? |
chapter-024 | Why do I ask? |
chapter-024 | Will it to yourself be acceptable, Caroline?" |
chapter-024 | Will wind, water, fire, lend me a path to Moore? |
chapter-024 | You''ve told her then, ma''am?" |
chapter-024 | how do? |
chapter-024 | is she one I can be so fond of as I can of you? |
chapter-024 | or do they look turfy and flowery?" |
chapter-013 | And are not you too mateless, Shirley? |
chapter-013 | And are you glad or sad for all these menacing tidings? |
chapter-013 | And if he does? chapter-013 And what are letters? |
chapter-013 | And what will become of that inexpressible weight you said you had on your mind? |
chapter-013 | And would it make you strong or happy to go and live as a dependent amongst utter strangers? chapter-013 And, with a fair wind, you may now hope to make a prosperous voyage?" |
chapter-013 | Are you much alone now? |
chapter-013 | Are you really rescued? |
chapter-013 | But there is no harm in our fancies; is there, ma''am? |
chapter-013 | Did I? chapter-013 Do you make light of these things?" |
chapter-013 | Do you observe that? chapter-013 Fanny''s sweetheart?" |
chapter-013 | Have you been quite well lately? |
chapter-013 | Have you ever passed that way in your walk? |
chapter-013 | Have you ever seen him since? |
chapter-013 | He gave him a shower- bath under the pump, did he not? chapter-013 How do you please to do?" |
chapter-013 | How is Hortense? |
chapter-013 | I suppose you expect to see mermaids, Shirley? |
chapter-013 | Is Fanny come for you? |
chapter-013 | Is it Mrs. Pryor and Shirley? |
chapter-013 | It was not my wraith, then? chapter-013 Liked it? |
chapter-013 | My dear, you are surely not superstitious? |
chapter-013 | My dears,here interrupted Mrs. Pryor,"does it not strike you that your conversation for the last ten minutes has been rather fanciful?" |
chapter-013 | Now, is your mind quieted? |
chapter-013 | Of late? |
chapter-013 | On politics? |
chapter-013 | Shirley, why do you cry? |
chapter-013 | So soon? |
chapter-013 | We are aware that mermaids do not exist; why speak of them as if they did? chapter-013 What if I forget? |
chapter-013 | What then? chapter-013 What, Captain Keeldar?" |
chapter-013 | When are you idle? chapter-013 When did you ever wish me anything else? |
chapter-013 | Who was my companion? chapter-013 Whom can you not win?" |
chapter-013 | Why should I weep gall? |
chapter-013 | Will you consent to stay at home? |
chapter-013 | You are going home? |
chapter-013 | ''Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and days o''lang syne?''" |
chapter-013 | Am I acting wrongly to detain you here? |
chapter-013 | Am I so ignoble?" |
chapter-013 | And should we not be happy, Caroline, in the Highlands? |
chapter-013 | And what ails you, then? |
chapter-013 | And what am I, standing here in shadow, shrinking into concealment, my mind darker than my hiding- place? |
chapter-013 | And, Caroline, are we never to see you at Hollow''s Cottage again?" |
chapter-013 | Are you English enough to relish tea, or do you faithfully adhere to coffee?" |
chapter-013 | Are you going already?" |
chapter-013 | Are you not glad, Caroline, when at last, and with a wild shriek, she dives?" |
chapter-013 | But he would make a distinction between a cousin and a lover, would he not?" |
chapter-013 | But why, you good, patient child-- why do you not bear me company? |
chapter-013 | Do you sleep well? |
chapter-013 | For instance, how would you like to meet Michael Hartley, that mad Calvinist and Jacobin weaver? |
chapter-013 | Having now given you as clear an explanation as I can, am I to understand that for what I propose doing I have your approbation?" |
chapter-013 | Her companion then is, of course, Mrs. Pryor? |
chapter-013 | How can you find interest in speaking of a nonentity?" |
chapter-013 | I heard a step in the lane while you were talking; and is not that the garden- gate which creaks?" |
chapter-013 | I noticed a ring on your hand this evening; can it be the ring of Gyges? |
chapter-013 | Is this weakness of mind, Mrs. Pryor, or what is it? |
chapter-013 | Is your uncle kind to you?" |
chapter-013 | It is my misfortune and habit, I know, to think of myself paramount to anybody else; but who is not like me in that respect? |
chapter-013 | May I ask whether you consider life valueless?" |
chapter-013 | Pryor?" |
chapter-013 | Separation is then quite to estrange us, is it?" |
chapter-013 | Shall I speak to Mr. Helstone? |
chapter-013 | She smiles-- what makes her smile so sweet? |
chapter-013 | Was I alone?" |
chapter-013 | What is Fanny waiting for? |
chapter-013 | Where did you meet him?" |
chapter-013 | Where is the necessity of it? |
chapter-013 | Who else has a shape so lithe, and proud, and graceful? |
chapter-013 | Why should you dream of such a painful step?" |
chapter-013 | Will you promise me not to wander in the Hollow to- night?" |
chapter-013 | Would you not like that? |
chapter-013 | You do n''t care much for my friendship, then, that you wish to leave me?" |
chapter-013 | You will come again to- morrow, and you will be happy to- night, will you not? |
chapter-013 | so soon? |
chapter-013 | who nestles there, Shirley?" |
chapter-012 | Above us? |
chapter-012 | And he must miss you? |
chapter-012 | And that,asked Miss Keeldar, pointing to the forest--"that is Nunnwood?" |
chapter-012 | And what does it signify whether unmarried and never- to- be- married women are unattractive and inelegant or not? chapter-012 And what does that somebody do?" |
chapter-012 | But are we men''s equals, or are we not? |
chapter-012 | But where or what is the difference of character to which you alluded? chapter-012 But, Miss Keeldar, where did you learn to whistle? |
chapter-012 | Can labour alone make a human being happy? |
chapter-012 | Caroline,demanded Miss Keeldar abruptly,"do n''t you wish you had a profession-- a trade?" |
chapter-012 | Did it thunder? |
chapter-012 | Did you ever go with your cousin, Robert Moore? |
chapter-012 | Did you ever meet him? |
chapter-012 | Did you ever see any one who was kind to such things? |
chapter-012 | Did you ever see any one whom such things seemed instinctively to follow, like, rely on? |
chapter-012 | Did you watch the clouds come down over the mountains? |
chapter-012 | Do you like characters of the Rousseau order, Caroline? |
chapter-012 | Do you like the truth? chapter-012 Do you pity what he suffered on earth?" |
chapter-012 | Do you walk out this morning, my dear? |
chapter-012 | Does he? chapter-012 If he is, and always was, as indifferent to you as you say, why did he steal your hair?" |
chapter-012 | In the heart of it? |
chapter-012 | Is he not handsome? chapter-012 Is he tyrannical?" |
chapter-012 | Lina-- did not Moore call you Lina sometimes? |
chapter-012 | Miss Keeldar, will you come in? chapter-012 Mrs. Matthewson lived but a few years after her marriage, I think I have heard?" |
chapter-012 | No; but----"Well? |
chapter-012 | Of Mrs. Matthewson Helstone? chapter-012 Of course, then,"observed Miss Keeldar,"you only just tolerated him in return?" |
chapter-012 | Pity him, Shirley? chapter-012 Was I whistling?" |
chapter-012 | Was it not one of Robin Hood''s haunts? |
chapter-012 | Well, and the other? chapter-012 Were you ever there?" |
chapter-012 | What difference? |
chapter-012 | What do you mean? |
chapter-012 | What does she give us instead? |
chapter-012 | What gentleman was it? |
chapter-012 | What is it like? |
chapter-012 | What sort of a companion is he on these occasions? |
chapter-012 | When mind is added, Shirley? |
chapter-012 | Who can resist it? |
chapter-012 | Who taught you? |
chapter-012 | Who told you this, I ask? chapter-012 Why should anybody have told me? |
chapter-012 | You are a Yorkshire girl too? |
chapter-012 | You do not like Mr. Helstone, ma''am? |
chapter-012 | You feel what you say? chapter-012 You would be dull with me alone?" |
chapter-012 | And who does not care for feeling-- real feeling-- however simply, even rudely expressed?" |
chapter-012 | Are you fond of him? |
chapter-012 | As to dependency or humiliation, Caroline did not feel it in her intercourse with Shirley, and why should Mrs. Pryor? |
chapter-012 | But if I were, do you know what soothsayers I would consult?" |
chapter-012 | But your cousin is not stupid?" |
chapter-012 | Can I not divine by analogy? |
chapter-012 | Can you see a break in the forest, about the centre?" |
chapter-012 | Did Moore?" |
chapter-012 | Has he not fine eyes and well- cut features, and a clear, princely forehead?" |
chapter-012 | Have I not an instinct? |
chapter-012 | He loved passionately; but was his passion ever returned? |
chapter-012 | I think we should suit; and what third person is there whose presence would not spoil our pleasure?" |
chapter-012 | Is he kind to you? |
chapter-012 | Is he not fond of being amused by lively chat?" |
chapter-012 | It is a portrait from the life, I presume?" |
chapter-012 | It is not Robert?" |
chapter-012 | It would not tire you too much to walk so far?" |
chapter-012 | May I arrange your shawl for you?" |
chapter-012 | Meantime, will you not accompany us yourself?" |
chapter-012 | My dear"( turning abruptly),"you acknowledge an inestimable value in principle?" |
chapter-012 | Of your uncle''s wife?" |
chapter-012 | Pryor?" |
chapter-012 | Shall my heart quarrel with my pulse? |
chapter-012 | Shall my left hand dispute for precedence with my right? |
chapter-012 | Shall my veins be jealous of the blood which fills them?" |
chapter-012 | That discovery once made, what should I long for? |
chapter-012 | Was Rousseau ever loved? |
chapter-012 | What can I do else? |
chapter-012 | Who cares for learning-- who cares for fine words in poetry? |
chapter-012 | Who cares for that sort of poetry? |
chapter-012 | Who told you this?" |
chapter-012 | Why should my voice falter in repeating them? |
chapter-012 | Will any one dare to tell me that he will not be a kind husband?" |
chapter-012 | You have considered the subject?" |
chapter-028 | Am I altered? |
chapter-028 | And you told no one, sought no help, no cure? chapter-028 And, Harry----""Sir?" |
chapter-028 | Are you capricious? |
chapter-028 | Did anything weigh on her mind? chapter-028 Did you want me, sir?" |
chapter-028 | Do n''t you? chapter-028 Do we despise children?" |
chapter-028 | Do you know that you try me? |
chapter-028 | Do you know where she is now, Henry? chapter-028 Do you not think it wrong to affirm and reaffirm what is substantially untrue?" |
chapter-028 | Does it? chapter-028 Does she ever complain to your mother or sisters?" |
chapter-028 | How can it be otherwise than sweet with your endowments and nature? chapter-028 How dare you,"she would ask herself--"how dare you show your weakness and betray your imbecile anxieties? |
chapter-028 | How is it applicable to me? |
chapter-028 | How will she take the message? chapter-028 How?" |
chapter-028 | I ask, in the first place, do you sleep as you used to? |
chapter-028 | I dare say you never once groaned? |
chapter-028 | I do not; but it is not because I am ill."Have you the appetite you once had? |
chapter-028 | If it is not so,he asked, with a peculiar, mellow change in his voice,"how is it, then?" |
chapter-028 | If she comes, what shall I say to her? chapter-028 In using the word''dare,''to whom do you allude?" |
chapter-028 | Is it good? chapter-028 Is it, sir?" |
chapter-028 | Is not Shirley coming to luncheon? |
chapter-028 | Is there no equivocation in that assertion? chapter-028 Is your mind restored to its own natural sunny clime?" |
chapter-028 | Isabella and Gertrude, will you? |
chapter-028 | Made her will? |
chapter-028 | Mr. Moore,she said, as she gathered up her silks,"have you heard from your brother lately? |
chapter-028 | No; but it is not because I am ill."You remember this little ring fastened to my watch- chain? chapter-028 Not nearly ready?" |
chapter-028 | She referred to her health? |
chapter-028 | She told you that? |
chapter-028 | This distress is not occasioned by physical pain, you say, Harry? chapter-028 Was she ill?" |
chapter-028 | We all want a friend, do we not? |
chapter-028 | Well, sir( not lifting her eyes),"what about?" |
chapter-028 | Well? |
chapter-028 | What did they mean by spirits? chapter-028 What have you learned then? |
chapter-028 | Whatever happens, you will befriend me, Mr. Moore? chapter-028 Who knows but, if we talk it over, we may relieve it? |
chapter-028 | Who will take a walk with me? |
chapter-028 | Why am I austere and shy? |
chapter-028 | Why am I proud? |
chapter-028 | Why should I, when I believe the bite innocuous as a cut of this penknife? chapter-028 Why was it not right to come to me?" |
chapter-028 | Why? chapter-028 Will she come, or will she not come?" |
chapter-028 | Will you sit down? chapter-028 Yet you think me childish?" |
chapter-028 | You apprehend the effects of the virus? chapter-028 You are not ill?" |
chapter-028 | You nervous? chapter-028 You remember, Mr. Moore, how wet and stormy it was last Wednesday-- so wild, indeed, that she would not permit Zo to be saddled? |
chapter-028 | You will cherish such feelings no more in silence? |
chapter-028 | After a prolonged pause, he again asked,"Is the shadow quite gone?" |
chapter-028 | And is the cloud broken?" |
chapter-028 | And you did nothing?" |
chapter-028 | Anything more?" |
chapter-028 | Are you nearly ready with that lesson?" |
chapter-028 | But why, then, are you altered?" |
chapter-028 | Do you know what he means by staying in town so long? |
chapter-028 | Do you truly expect that you will be seized with hydrophobia, and die raving mad?" |
chapter-028 | Does he talk of returning?" |
chapter-028 | Does it comfort?" |
chapter-028 | Does not the apparition make vividly manifest the obtuse mould of my heavy traits? |
chapter-028 | Formerly, Miss Keeldar, I had some influence with you: have I any now? |
chapter-028 | Had anything happened to affect her spirits?" |
chapter-028 | Has she said anything to you? |
chapter-028 | He then demanded,"What else did she say?" |
chapter-028 | How account, firstly, for the freedom of the request? |
chapter-028 | How do you think she bore herself towards me, Miss Keeldar?" |
chapter-028 | I could in all humility; but would an apology tend to place us in the positions we ought relatively to occupy in this matter? |
chapter-028 | If it suited her to grow ugly, why need others fret themselves on the subject?" |
chapter-028 | Is it the direct truth?" |
chapter-028 | Is she in the house, or riding out?" |
chapter-028 | Like a child or like a queen? |
chapter-028 | May I feel that what I am saying is not accounted positive presumption?" |
chapter-028 | Moore?" |
chapter-028 | Moore?" |
chapter-028 | Navely or disdainfully? |
chapter-028 | Now, what is your inference from all you have told me? |
chapter-028 | Shall I apologize to her? |
chapter-028 | Then she asked,''Do you approve what I have done, Harry?'' |
chapter-028 | Was irremediable mischief done? |
chapter-028 | What can I demand better in this world than to be of use to you?" |
chapter-028 | What did she mean by that allusion to the cold people who petrify flesh to marble? |
chapter-028 | What do you think of marrying to sober Poverty many- tinted Caprice?" |
chapter-028 | What is the cause? |
chapter-028 | What made her so joyous? |
chapter-028 | What more did she say? |
chapter-028 | What new circumstance?" |
chapter-028 | What was it?" |
chapter-028 | What was she going to tell him? |
chapter-028 | Whom does it concern?" |
chapter-028 | Will you be good enough to tell me?" |
chapter-028 | Will you?" |
chapter-028 | You anticipate an indefinitely threatening, dreadful doom?" |
chapter-028 | You can bear a little shock-- eh?" |
chapter-028 | You think her changed?" |
chapter-028 | You will give me the benefit of your self- possession, and not leave me at the mercy of agitated cowards?" |
chapter-028 | You would not come to me?" |