Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
21428	What did you have for dinner, Polly Driggs?
21428	So the squire asked his friends to excuse him for a moment, and came out and said,"Well, Goody Two Shoes, my good girl, what is it?"
21428	Then she threw the letters down and said to the boy next her,"What did you have for dinner to- day?"
21428	What should she do?
10981	Do you know that the Friendly Islands were raised by corals?
10981	Do you know where Captain Cook was born?
10981	What whisper?
10981	You will not go with me, then?
10981	At last I said,"What are you doing, my dear?"
10981	Do you not think, Mary, as I do, that it is the sweetest little rabbit in the world?
10981	Is it not a lovely morning, sister Ellen?"
18968	And then what did they do when the mother came?
18968	And was the baby not hurt, mamma?
18968	But did she see that puss was there?
18968	Did she come to the house to bring away her baby?
18968	Do you remember reading about the Black Douglas in''Tales of a Grandfather''?
18968	Have I?
18968	O, James,said my brother,"do you think we shall be able to make the Kite fly as high as the tree we are under?"
18968	What is the matter, James?
18968	What was it? 18968 Little Annie stood very still, but when the water was coming, she held up her hands and said,Will it be cold?"
18968	What did they see?
18968	_ What_ did they see?"
20200	''A letter for your papa, Miss,''said the gardener, picking it up and offering it to the young ladies:''Shall I take it to James to carry in?''
20200	''And where now my little girls,''said Mrs. Mortimer;''not to the shrubbery again this evening?''
20200	''Are there no ducks, mamma?''
20200	''Can not you guess what these frocks and shirts are all for?''
20200	''Did you call on nurse this morning?''
20200	''Do you not think they will ever come back again?''
20200	''Do you see anything of the stage, Elizabeth?''
20200	''I hope you have a nice gown and petticoat for nurse, mamma?''
20200	''I think papa is very good and kind, do not you, mamma?''
20200	''I was so hungry, mamma,''replied the little boy;''but I have done now: and now shall we go out again?''
20200	''No, mamma, I quite forgot her,''replied Frederick;''but we will go now shall we, John, while mamma finishes sorting the things?''
20200	''Oh there-- there, Harriet, can not you see them now?''
20200	''Oh yes, if you please, gardener,''was the ready and quick answer:--''we may, mamma, may we not?''
20200	''That ice is taken from a mere hole,''replied Mr. Mortimer:''from that dirty little patch of water by the side of yonder hedge-- do you see?
20200	''They will be here in the course of a short time, no doubt, and have you got every thing ready to receive them?''
20200	''We shall all dine with you then, mamma, shall we not?''
20200	''We shall not have a party on Christmas- day, shall we, mamma?''
20200	''We_ were_ going, mamma,''replied Elizabeth:''had you rather we should not?''
20200	''Where-- where?''
20200	But where are John and Frederick?''
20200	Mr. Mortimer gave him a pat, and asked him how early he had been up in the morning?
18522	And what is your party?
18522	Do you notice how still it is?
18522	Do you want me?
18522	What do you mean, mamma?
18522	What is it? 18522 What is the matter?"
18522	What''s that I hear about hot coffee?
18522	Why, Chubby,said Ollie,"what are you going to do with those lovely berries?
18522	Would you like some hot coffee? 18522 But they were only little girls, and what could they do? 18522 Could n''t Willie go with me? 18522 Do n''t you want to go too?
18522	Do n''t you want to go too?"
18522	Do you see that bonfire?
18522	How good they look, do n''t they, Lucy?"
18522	Mrs. Rogers was astonished to see two wild children rush into the house, all out of breath, exclaiming,"Is n''t dinner ready?
18522	What was that sound?
18522	Would you like some hot coffee?"
18522	[ Illustration: Chubby]"Lucy,"called Ollie,"what are you doing?"
18522	[ Illustration: Ollie''s father]"Papa, papa,"she called,"do you think it is safe for Lucy to try to go home?"
18522	how long?"
18522	said Lucy, running forward to get a good- morning kiss,"have you come for me?
18522	she asked;"am I to stay here?
18522	she said,"and how close and hot the air is?
18522	what for?
18522	what is it?"
18522	where are you, child?"
18522	why, who has been good enough to think of that?"
20896	Do n''t you like blue ones?
20896	Does nurse say they will do that?
20896	Has Neptune done any harm to the other flowers?
20896	Has n''t it stopped our plans for the day?
20896	I am sure, mamma,cried Caroline,"that must be my pet lamb''s mother; can she be wanting me to bring Daisy back again to her, do you think?"
20896	Is n''t it strange?
20896	Might we make soap- bubbles, mamma?
20896	O Stephens, who has done this?
20896	Oh, you must ask us all,said Caroline, laughing;"when shall I come to write the invitations for you?
20896	That is very kind of you, miss,replied Stephens, admiringly;"but what about the rose you have been watching so carefully all this week?"
20896	Well, I scarcely think it is likely, dear,replied her mamma;"but how do you know it is Daisy''s mother?"
20896	Well, Stephens,said Caroline,"since only my flowers have suffered, will you please not tell papa this time?
20896	Well, now,said Charles,"can there be a prettier sight than a hen with her chickens peeping out under her wings?"
20896	What is too bad?
20896	Why, mamma, what have I done?
20896	Why, what makes you sorry for the blue ones?
20896	You do n''t think Tom will touch it?
20896	But towards the end she turned to Caroline and said,"Who do you think is coming to pay you a visit of a few days?
20896	Do n''t you remember how we enjoyed it last time?"
20896	I like horses and dogs, but who cares for a hen and chicks?"
20896	Mrs. Trigg was not far distant, and hearing the cries of distress, hastened to her room, crying,"What''s the matter, Miss Carry?
20896	Now, Daisy, am I not right?"
20896	Oh, have you hurt yourself?"
20896	Oh, what am I to do?"
20896	Perhaps, Carry dear, you would n''t mind holding him?"
20896	The poor dog often looked up in her face as if to say, Are you being punished too?
20896	To- morrow night?"
20896	[ Illustration: THE SCHOOLROOM]"What''s that, pray?"
20896	said Herbert;"donkeys are never ill. Do n''t you know they live for ever, Cousin Lizzie?"
20896	you might, mamma,"or,"But why, papa?"
11120	''And what will you do, my sweet pet?'' 11120 But did not the place itself look flourishing?"
11120	Do you not know that poem?
11120	Do you think so?
11120	Have you had good luck in fishing this season, my fine fellow?
11120	Have you never before seen the floating chapel?
11120	Have you seen her lately?
11120	How could a boy be two years at the Boston High School and not know something about it? 11120 I have not seen her for many years; but what is that to you?"
11120	Pray, what could a poet say about such a puny subject as this Yankee land of yours?
11120	Then why do you say that you did not love her?
11120	What kind of a vessel did he come from?
11120	You got yours for economy, did you not, boy?
11120	''Can you find any one who will love you better than your sweet little sister and I do?
11120	''Where do you wish to go?''
11120	Although he was so unkind, do you not feel very sorry for him, Bennie?
11120	BY THE AUTHOR OF"THE BOY OF SPIRIT""WHEN ARE WE HAPPIEST?"
11120	Did you think that a real Yankee could be so proud of living out of Virginia?
11120	Do n''t Clarendon deserve three cheers for that speech?
11120	Do n''t you both belong to the same country?
11120	How could his mother let him go so far away from her?
11120	It is a blessed thing that travelling of any kind has so much to interest, or else how would any one ever be able to make up his mind to leave home?
11120	Who would have thought of his hoisting a petticoat for a flag?"
11120	Why ca n''t we have just such a lovely cemetery?
11120	Yesterday he said to me,--"Did you ever know, Pidgie, that girls were so tender- hearted?
11120	ca n''t I have just such clothes?"
27754	Ah,cried Adrian,"how can I hesitate?
27754	And what, my sweet young lady,addressing Amaranthé,"can beauty do for you?
27754	How can that be?
27754	Rash boy,answered Felicia,"how can you pretend to judge of what your feelings and conduct will be in a situation so wholly new to you?
27754	We are, indeed, bereaved of every thing else, and shall we forsake each other? 27754 After some hesitation, she, trembling as she spoke, said,Pray, cousin, have you lately looked at your hyacinth?"
27754	And did either of you practise the good precepts she gave you with them?
27754	And which of these, my gentle Claribel,( turning to her,) shall I present to you?"
27754	Are you willing to trust yourselves with me?"
27754	Did you not obstinately persist in choosing the gifts she warned you against?
27754	Do not you remember my children, that I once nearly betrayed the secret of her existence to you?
27754	How fondly you once loved me-- and is it at an end?
27754	If they had so much cause to dread the censure of Felicia, what had they to hope from the severe Benigna?
27754	Is it possible, said he, there can be so many unfortunate creatures in want?
27754	Pure and genuine feelings of uncorrupted nature, why are ye ever subdued?
27754	Remember, destitute orphans as we are, we have nothing left in this world but each other, and if we are not united, what is to become of us?"
27754	Say, were you very happy in the possession of your lily?"
27754	Were the smiles and attention that had so captivated him to be equally shared by them?
27754	What evil can attend being handsome?
27754	Will you love me no more?"
27754	answered Benigna, with a frown,"what right have you or your sister to call Felicia treacherous?
27754	had she no more regard for him than for any of these senseless coxcombs?
18496	All of''em?
18496	And do n''t you remember how we helped mamma make cherry pie for dinner one day? 18496 Are you very tired?"
18496	Do n''t you remember,he would say,"how papa used to come home in the evening and take us both on his knees, and sing''Kingdom Coming''to us?
18496	Do they go much farther?
18496	Do you want some more?
18496	Gramma Deebun do it?
18496	How did you hurt yourself so dreadfully?
18496	Oh, does he really want me, too? 18496 Then how would you like to live here yourself, dear?"
18496	Well, my lad, is n''t it about time for you to be starting to school?
18496	What is it, Alec?
18496	Where was your home?
18496	Will you please tell me about those two children?
18496	Will you take me with you as far as Simpson''s?
18496	Would they want me to go?
18496	You''re from the country, ai n''t you?
18496	And how mamma laughed and called him a big boy when he got down on the floor and played circus with us?
18496	Could that black- browed, heavy- fisted man be cruel enough to whip such a baby?
18496	Do n''t you see Hi must be plying my needle?
18496	Dora, ca n''t we make room for both of them for her sake?"
18496	Had he come so far only to be disappointed at last?
18496	He saw the sweet face of the lady, who came quickly forward, and heard her say,"Why, what is the matter, my child?"
18496	He took another turn among the salt barrels and cracker boxes, then asked suddenly,"What''s your name, sonny?"
18496	How could they_ help but be happy?_ It was summer time and they were together.
18496	How do you ever manage them all?"
18496	See all ze cattow- pillows walkin''in ze p''cession?"
18496	She gave a quick glance at the other windows of the car, and then exclaimed:"What is it, papa,--a picnic or a travelling orphan asylum?
18496	What image of his own vanished youth did that boyish face recall to the eccentric old banker?
18496	What more could one want?
18496	What''s yours, Jane?"
18496	Who puts Big Brother to bed?"
18496	Why, where''s Robin?"
18496	Would you like to come, dear?"
18496	Would you like to go through the car with me, and take a look at the little waifs?"
18496	[ Illustration]"Do you mind telling me your name?"
18496	he cried,"could n''t you take Robin instead?
18496	what is it now?"
23069	And do ye ken who he is?
23069	And how can that be brought about?
23069	Are not all Christ''s faithful servants His ministers?
23069	Are you a minister then?
23069	But have you not brought Margaret and Janet?
23069	But why do ye ask, my bairn?
23069	But, my dear friend, are you content to remain without that spiritual life? 23069 Canna ye stay longer with us, father?"
23069	Could you not manage to come and live with us in this house as you purposed doing had Alec returned alone?
23069	Is father ganging to heaven?
23069	Is it really so?
23069	What can possibly have changed Alec so much?
23069	What was the foundation of his good qualities?
23069	While indulging in them he may be called hence without faith and hope, what then must his fate be?
23069	Who is he? 23069 Who was he?"
23069	Will you allow me to ask you a question, and I trust you will not be offended, are you Christians?
23069	You know God and His Son Jesus Christ?
23069	And is this little girl your sister?
23069	And what do you think of the big house and the great people?"
23069	As our voyage in this ship must come to an end, so must our voyage through life, and what then?
23069	But you have not said where he is going?"
23069	Can ony o''ye tell me the brave laddie''s name?
23069	Can you suppose that He who hears all you utter will be otherwise than grieved and offended with the words you have just been speaking?
23069	He has often asked me, and I am determined to be able to say,` That''s where I live, and now what do you think of me?''"
23069	Is there no other way of getting there?"
23069	Such prayers would assuredly be heard; how many wandering sheep would be brought into the fold of Christ?
23069	What would have become of us all had it not been for her?"
23069	Where you go?"
23069	You will ask me, how can that be?
23069	asked Mr Skinner,"called on by Him to make known His great love to perishing sinners; to tell them the only way by which they can be saved?
21942	''And a very thick curtain inside my room door?
21942	''But suppose, mother, Pete and I play with the baby, and we make it so happy that it does n''t cry?''
21942	''Did I like what?
21942	''Did you like it, yourself?''
21942	''Did you like the wailing sounds of the fatherless and motherless baby?
21942	''Good gracious, madam, what_ do_ you mean?''
21942	''I think we could do it werry nice; do n''t you, Peter?''
21942	''I-- I beg your pardon, sir?''
21942	''If it never cries, Flossy, they need not know about it,''answered Mrs Franklin;''but whoever yet heard of a baby not crying?
21942	''Jane, is your mistress in?''
21942	''Look here,''said Peter,''what are we to do?
21942	''Please,''she said now to the tall, powdered footman,''I know the lady what cried is here; please can I see her?
21942	''The lady who cried?''
21942	''Then you will stay after all, sir?''
21942	''Well, well, do you agree with me?
21942	''What are we to do?''
21942	''What do you mean?''
21942	''What''ll they do?''
21942	''You have a mother, I suppose?''
21942	''You must answer me this question very decidedly, ma''am: am I to go, or the baby?
21942	And perhaps you''d like some one to help you with your packing, sir?''
21942	Are any steps being taken to recover the children?''
21942	Can I speak to your mistress?''
21942	How much milk shall I get, Peter?''
21942	How much money have you got, Flossy?''
21942	I must know at once, madam, what you intend to do?
21942	Is my night''s sleep to be again disturbed by the peevish wails of a troublesome infant?
21942	Might n''t I spend a halfpenny or so of our sixpence in getting a good dinner for you and me and Snip- snap?''
21942	Might we kiss it, Martha?
21942	My head is all in a muddle, it is true, but any help that I can give''--''What do you say to a baize door?''
21942	Only you wo n''t forget that I made you the offer, Mrs Franklin?''
21942	Well, we''re none of us that, are we?
21942	What was she doing in his room?
21942	Where shall we take her to, Peter?''
21942	Who stole them?''
21942	Who threatened to leave if that same poor babe was n''t sent to the workhouse?
21942	Who was it made such an indecent fuss this morning because a poor fatherless and motherless babe cried?
21942	Would it break it, or anything, if we was to kiss it very soft and tender like?''
21942	do you think my plan will make matters easier?''
11997	And shall we see all these strange sights?
11997	Bless my soul and body,cried Staysail at last,"how did all this happen?"
11997	But why on earth do n''t you open the fore- cabin?
11997	Fancy,cried Aralia, clapping her hands,"Fancy all of us sleeping all night long-- three months, did n''t you say, Tom?
11997	Have you seen Master Tom? 11997 Is n''t Tom brave?"
11997	It is von unlucky ship,cried the former,"and did not those below hear the shrieking of the ghosts when the waves and wind were highest?
11997	Now, about light for the long Arctic winter night, which will soon be here?
11997	Oh, but, Tom,said Pansy,"we''ll all be home long, long before Christmas, wo n''t we?"
11997	That you took them as stowaways, eh?
11997	Was it all a dream?
11997	We are going now, are n''t we,''Fessor Pete?
11997	We want food, and we want wood and all, does n''t we, Tom?
11997	Well, Ara, we can sit here hours and hours every day and watch the sea, ca n''t we?
11997	What is it, Tom?
11997	What is that?
11997	''Get up,''he would say,''are you going to sleep all day?''"
11997	And where was the_ Valhalla_?
11997	And who is he?"
11997	Anybody want a little more snow?
11997	Been stung by a wasp, my little Pansy Blossom?"
11997	But what will your father and mother think, my dears?"
11997	But where was the_ Valhalla_ and her crew all this time?
11997	Do you mean bad rum?
11997	Eh, Frank?"
11997	He say:''What for I give you passage?''
11997	Is n''t he a fine one?"
11997	It will be good fun, wo n''t it, girls?"
11997	Meanwhile, where was Flossy, and where was Briton?
11997	No?
11997	Now, could anybody, Pansy?"
11997	Oh, you''re all waiting, are you, to hear what I''ve got to say?
11997	They would come in very handy to throw at an enemy, eh?"
11997	Webb?"
11997	Webb?"
11997	What are you dancing and''hoo- laying''about?
11997	What do we care?
11997	Wo n''t it be nice?"
11997	Would n''t it be nice?
11997	Would n''t you, Ara?"
11997	Would they never, never come?
11997	You follow me so far?
11997	You follow still?
11997	You have followed me?
11997	there is always a"but"about everything-- how was it all to end?
21471	At whom have you been throwing stones?
21471	But where is Tom?
21471	But you will help me, papa, in doing what is best with it?
21471	Charley, is papa really going into the witch''s den?
21471	Dame, do you remember the name of Jack Johnson on board the ship which foundered with so many on board?
21471	Do not you know his name, Jenny?
21471	Do you think God will pardon me? 21471 How did she practise her witch tricks?"
21471	I say, Anna, how''s Old Moggy? 21471 I wonder whether he heard anything of her there?
21471	Is it possible they can believe such nonsense?
21471	Is n''t she a very wicked old woman then?
21471	Oh, did I? 21471 Papa, may I take her up the medicine and food?"
21471	She''s getting quite strong and hearty, with the good food and kindness,answered Jenny to the Doctor''s question,"How is Moggy to- day?"
21471	Then what brought you back to the hut, my boy?
21471	What are you saying about throwing stones?
21471	What do you really mean, Willie?
21471	What, all, Willie? 21471 Wicked?
21471	You can not tell me that you have been stoning that poor miserable old woman on the mountain?
21471	` But how is it that the animals did n''t run our way?'' 21471 ` But suppose no ship does pass, lads, what will you do?
21471	Can it be that of Washington?"
21471	Did any of you ever feel the pangs of thirst?
21471	Does God find it so hard to forgive me?"
21471	Had we done so, who among us could have said that we should have escaped the terrible fate which overtook our shipmates?
21471	Here goes, who''ll follow?''
21471	How should I?
21471	Shall I not at once send up some sheets and cotton wool?
21471	Should I go to the relatives of my husband?
21471	What could he have to say to the old woman?
21471	What mattered it to him that she was aged and infirm, poor and despised?
21471	Who else should I throw at?
21471	Who has been telling you those remarkably wise things about them?"
21471	Why, that''s where Frank''s ship has been to, is n''t it?"
21471	Would you hear what occurred?
21471	` What better reason for believing a thing would you require?''
21471	` Would our flag be seen?''
21471	all your fortune?"
21471	and is there anything else you can think of?"
21471	who would have thought it?"
23260	And what sort of man is the captain?
23260	Are you going to sea, youngster?
23260	Are you much hurt, Jack?
23260	But you will let my young friend, Jack Kemp, and your other apprentice, Medley, go with me?
23260	Can you be brother Bill?
23260	Can you tell me, sir, the names of the English vessels the pirates are supposed to have plundered?
23260	Could not you send for them?
23260	Do you think so?
23260	How could you hear that?
23260	The` Lady Alice''are you speaking of?
23260	Then what will your wife and daughter do?
23260	Were the people on board ill- treated? 23260 What am I to do without my barber and clerk and storekeeper, I should like to know?"
23260	What business have we to interfere with the quarrels of foreigners?
23260	What can he have seen to alarm him?
23260	What can the old man be about?
23260	What do you think of those black clouds out there?
23260	What if on board that schooner there were others than her crew-- prisoners taken from any vessel they might have pillaged? 23260 What is it you want here, my men?"
23260	What is that? 23260 Who are you that''s afther spakin''to me in that way?
23260	Who has gone?
23260	Who says that?
23260	Will they remain on board, or take a passage home in the first full ship they fall in with?
23260	Wo n''t you give it up and come on shore with us?
23260	And you!--are you brother Jack?
23260	Are my wife and daughter well?"
23260	Can it come from a ship?"
23260	Can you tell me where she is?
23260	Did the ruffians take any of them away, or did they merely carry off such valuables and stores and provisions as they could lay hands on?"
23260	Directly afterwards the watch on the quarterdeck came hurrying forward with the third mate, who sang out, in a tone of alarm,"Where is that boy?"
23260	In what direction could they have been driven?
23260	It must ere long come up again-- but could we hold on till then?
23260	Should we go back to the Galapagos, look into their harbours, and cruise about those islands?
23260	The moment he said this the thought flashed across my mind,"What if she should have fallen in with the` Lady Alice''?"
23260	The question was in what direction we should steer?
23260	The stranger passing within hail, a voice inquired,"What ship is that?"
23260	Was it on account of some unseen danger threatening us?
23260	We were just about to rise from our knees when I heard Dan Hogan''s voice exclaim,"Arrah now, you young psalm singers, what new trick are you after?"
23260	What could have become of the"Lady Alice"?--had any accident happened to her?
23260	What if the pirates had, as I dreaded, attacked the` Lady Alice'', and carried off Mrs Bland and Mary?"
23260	What if, while we were congratulating ourselves on being safe on shore, any misfortune should happen to those in whom we were so deeply interested?
23260	What resistance could the five or six people left on board offer, even though they might have suspected her character before she got up to them?
23260	What was even now going forward on board her, who could tell?
23260	have n''t you brought Jack Kemp with you?"
23260	what for come ober her now?"
26497	But, papa, how can we get to the island? 26497 Did you do it all yourself?"
26497	Did you give me anything, nurse?
26497	Did you never find where he had gone?
26497	Did you never see one before?
26497	Did you tire of it, then?
26497	Do you know any thing about flowers?
26497	Do you know where he''s gone?
26497	Does Bertie know of your wish?
26497	Have n''t ye heard? 26497 Have you bought the trees, Papa?"
26497	Have you seen papa?
26497	How do you do, Whitefoot?
26497	How long did they say they should be gone?
26497	Is he your only child?
26497	Is this for you?
26497	Shall we waive ceremony and call at Woodlawn?
26497	We came to pay Mr. Fuller''s bill, and I hoped I should see you somewhere; but why did n''t you let your son come to see us?
26497	Well, my son, has St. Nick crept down your chimney?
26497	What did you do before?
26497	What do you do with the money?
26497	What do you mean?
26497	What is that over yonder, Lawrence?
26497	What shall you do then?
26497	What was in the stocking, then? 26497 What would you choose for an employment?"
26497	What, those little things?
26497	Where does your mother live?
26497	Where is papa?
26497	Where is the linnet? 26497 Where was the vessel bound?"
26497	Why do n''t you open your stocking, papa?
26497	Why would n''t it be pretty to have a little house for the swans on it? 26497 Why, I''m so sorry, where is he?"
26497	Why, mamma, are you sick?
26497	Will this do?
26497	Will you please go and see mamma?
26497	Yes, and brought them home, do n''t you see them?
26497	Bertie asked his papa if it would be too much trouble to change seats, and then he asked,--"Do you sell many papers?"
26497	But suddenly he was recalled to the present by a plaintive voice asking,--"Have a paper, sir?
26497	Ca n''t you buy one?"
26497	Can not you cast your care for your child on your heavenly Father?"
26497	Did you know it?"
26497	Have I convinced you that in order to be happy yourself, you must make others so?
26497	If I can fit myself for the business by next spring, will you let me try it?"
26497	In the meantime, what is your name?"
26497	Is n''t she a darling?"
26497	Is your name Herbert Curtis?"
26497	Next came a small package tied with red cord, which contained-- what do you imagine?
26497	Oh, is n''t it funny?"
26497	Oh, may I bring her in?"
26497	Shall we have a bridge?"
26497	Suppose I were to say that he became a liar, a thief and a Sabbath- breaker, would you believe me?
26497	Well, supposing I did, what should you like best?"
26497	What do you think Winnie will say?"
26497	What would Saint Nick say?"
26497	What would the world be to me, Cecilia, without your heart and hand?"
26497	When shall you be ready to go to work?"
26497	and do you understand about laying out grounds?
26497	he repeated, pulling his father''s arm,"wo n''t you please buy a paper?
26497	how could he do so?"
26497	what will become of that?"
12681	And the bearded man was a doctor?
12681	Are you crying, Chris?
12681	But how did you get un- oldened?
12681	But how_ could_ you be?
12681	But what about your gray hairs?
12681	But what hit you?
12681	Could it be that city we be seeking?
12681	Could you wave for a bit, Chris?
12681	Did you really think anybody''d find it?
12681	Do n''t get streelin''off too far,Katy said,"Where are ye goin''?"
12681	Do you remember how the tide was when we came out?
12681	Do you suppose he brought home hunks of it?
12681	Do you suppose there ever was such treasure in the world? 12681 I see,"said our man, in his nice, kind, reliable way, and then he said to Greg,"I did n''t hurt you much, did I, old fellow?"
12681	Is it to be pirates or smugglers or what?
12681	Like what?
12681	Stagger you?
12681	Well?
12681	What are ye goin''to do with it?
12681	What on earth is all that?
12681	What''s this?
12681	What? 12681 Why do you ask?"
12681	Why do you suppose they keep him out there?
12681	Why?
12681	Will it do?
12681	Yes; but what about your tottering along on two sticks?
12681	You mean you think he''s making up the whole yarn?
12681	_ Are_ you a professor?
12681	_ Do_ you think he dreamed it?
12681	All at once he turned toward me and said in a queer, quick voice:"Do you suppose it could possibly be Greg?"
12681	And then,"I wonder who had the worst night of it?"
12681	By the way, do you know about''Cornelia''?"
12681	Can you imagine my joy when, tottering down the beach this morning, supporting my frame upon two sticks, I beheld your bottle cast up on the sands?
12681	Do n''t you remember the rocks at Wecanicut, with bushels of wet sea- weed hanging off?"
12681	Do n''t you_ see_, Chris?"
12681	Do you suppose he really does want us to write to him?"
12681	Do you suppose that''s really why he stopped?"
12681	Does not yon strange form appear to you like the topper- most minaret of a sunken tower?"
12681	Greg said"Lots,"and then,"But what I_ did_ want to ask you is, how you sailed all the way from the Mid- Equator to here in such a little boat?"
12681	Have n''t you really a real name?"
12681	He curled his hand into mine and said very clearly:"Will you please bring me a drink of water?"
12681	He lay back and said"Why?"
12681	How can I live long, I ask, on such fare?
12681	How long does it take for a person to starve?"
12681	I could n''t think what he was doing, but after quite a long time he pushed something into my hand and said:"Does that feel anything like it?"
12681	It is indeed a long way from Wecanicut to the Equator,--but are you sure you measured to ME.--_Mid_ Equator?
12681	Jerry said,"You do n''t suppose you''re going to lug all that rubbish on to the ferry, do you?
12681	Just as we were going upstairs, Aunt Ailsa came running in with her hat on, crying:"Is Katy telling the truth?"
12681	Just before we signed it, I said:"Do you think we''d better tell him I''m really Christine and not Christopher?"
12681	Oh, what_ is_ it?"
12681	Presently he said:"Mother, why is n''t there a drink?"
12681	Suddenly Jerry said:"Are you hungry, Chris?"
12681	The Bottle Man laughed, and then said very soberly:"But_ are_ you sure you measured it right?
12681	Then Jerry and I both gasped:"You mean you were in the war?"
12681	Then Jerry said suddenly:"By the way, what''s your name, sir?"
12681	Then we were still again, till presently Jerry said:"Do you hear that funny noise, Chris?"
12681	We almost stumbled over Greg when we crawled back to him, and he said:"Can we go home now, Chris?"
12681	What did I tell you about his being ancient?
12681	What do you think it could have been that stared at him?"
12681	What if they buried stuff in there and then propped a big chunk of rock up against the hole?"
12681	What was that?"
12681	What''s happened to it?"
12681	You drop something?"
20314	And do n''t you know any Scripture passages, nor Bible stories, nor your Catechism? 20314 Aunt Hetty,"he demanded,"did you say that thing that you called a mortgage belonged to Pearl and me?"
20314	Do you believe in God?
20314	Do you know what I thought of, Mr. Grey, when the man was speaking? 20314 Do you think this is much fun, Peri?"
20314	Have you warned Kitty?
20314	Is n''t it lovely?
20314	Kitty can not pay it?
20314	Not going,said Rex and continued with a sneering laugh,"I suppose you prefer Reydal?"
20314	Not going?
20314	Not love you?
20314	Oh, Mr. Grey,cried the excited girl,"could you do that?
20314	Peri, did n''t the-- the Fat Woman ever tell you to respect your elders?
20314	Ready, old Pal?
20314	Silk are n''t they?
20314	Was n''t it wonderful?
20314	Was the angels''song,''Peace, good will,''at last to be realized? 20314 What do you know of this?
20314	What is the name of that picture?
20314	What''s Robert got,he demanded,"that ai n''t tied up so tight it wo n''t do him any good now?
20314	What''s on tonight, Joe?
20314	What, Joe?
20314	Who is He?
20314	Who is she?
20314	Why, what is wrong with him?
20314	Will you bring us again?
20314	Wo n''t Robert interfere?
20314	Would he play with us?
20314	Yes, Periwinkle,replied his sister absent- mindedly,"but do n''t you love the story he told us?"
20314	You do n''t intend to sign his petition, Eldon?
20314	You say Jim Grey''s son- in- law is running for postmaster?
20314	You-- a woman-- would you try to ruin a widow and three helpless orphans?
20314	And then turning to Pearl and Periwinkle, he asked:"How would you like to come to the parsonage, and go over your lessons with my son?"
20314	Are n''t they orphans themselves?
20314	But he only said,"And after Bordell''s, I suppose, will come Steinberg''s?"
20314	Did Mr. Grey have the nerve to come to my house and steal you away to be made a laughing stock of in church?"
20314	Do n''t you want to come along?"
20314	Do you suppose it would be just as good, Joe?"
20314	Do you suppose that''s all right?"
20314	Do you think she did?"
20314	Glancing at the first page opened she abruptly asked her niece:"Are you a Christian?"
20314	Has n''t Joe Smith''s father ever told you to love your enemies?"
20314	Have I talked too much, Aunt Hetty?"
20314	His four visitors laughed in hearty unison, and the one whom they called Rex exclaimed in a sarcastic tone:"There''s no harm in that, is there?
20314	Joe whistled dolefully, but his interest aroused, he inquired questioningly:"Where are you going?"
20314	Mr. Barleydon looked at me in surprise, then looked at the book and asked kind of funny,''Do you understand it, boy?''
20314	Not until the sermon was well under way did she move, and then only to lean against Periwinkle and whisper,"Is n''t this fun, Peri?"
20314	Now if I would write a Christmas song for this music would you sing it at church on Christmas Eve?"
20314	Oh, Aunt Hetty, are n''t you-- aren''t you hoping that I''ll grow up to be like Smith some day?
20314	Oh, how can you, how dare you work against Mr. Grey when he is so good?
20314	Or, by the way, wo n''t Reydal come?"
20314	Poor Reydal, how can I escape him?"
20314	Should we speak to him?"
20314	Smith?"
20314	That man makes you feel like you want to be good, does n''t he?"
20314	The music is really church music, is n''t it?"
20314	Why ca n''t you?"
20314	Why is everybody going this way this morning?"
20314	Will you remember, Pearl?"
20314	Wo n''t they need the money as much as those Farwell young ones do?
20314	You do believe in the Fat Woman''s golden rule, do n''t you?"
20314	and do n''t you know that God punishes children who do not love His Word?"
20314	and then he added meditatively,"I wonder whether you believe in that other rule,''Love your enemies,''you know?"
20314	was it finally to find its true response in the forgiving, loving hearts of his faction- split congregation?"
18770	''But, William,''she whispered, pointing with anxiety to the door which stood ajar,''how long do you suppose they would stay with you?''
18770	''Did I understand you to say, Mrs. Phillips, that Susan had gone to sit up with a_ small pox_ patient?''
18770	''Did he drink much after dinner?''
18770	''Did n''t Sabina tell you I wanted you?''
18770	''Do you know where Thomas lives?''
18770	''Do?
18770	''Do?''
18770	''Do?''
18770	''For me-- what are you waiting for?''
18770	''For whom, sir?''
18770	''How, do you mean so many?''
18770	''I say, you have been here longer than I have, have you ever seen him so before?''
18770	''Is Dinah in?''
18770	''Is that you, Dinah?''
18770	''Not at all my dear sister, what lady would tolerate the slightest interference with her housekeeping?
18770	''Now what do you call that?
18770	''One moment, Sabina,''said Mary, beginning to realize her false position before me,''Who is down stairs?''
18770	''Sabina, ai n''t you ashamed to laugh?''
18770	''Susan, how is your sister''s child?''
18770	''That''s a very good idea, how far is the livery stable from here?''
18770	''That''s right, Sabina; you have come to say that-- I understand-- but what have you come to say?''
18770	''Well what did you do?''
18770	''Well, that is strange, then why do you?''
18770	''Well, where is the other horse, the gray, that your mistress always drives when alone?''
18770	''What other vehicle have you got in the stable?''
18770	''What storm?''
18770	''What would you have us do?''
18770	''What?
18770	''Where''s the children''s bowl?''
18770	''Who told you to?''
18770	''Why did n''t you come before?''
18770	''Why not?''
18770	''Why not?''
18770	''Why not?''
18770	''Why, what is the matter, Sabina?''
18770	''Why, what time is it, Sabina?''
18770	''Yes sir, but--''''But what?''
18770	''You can not bake it, then?''
18770	Can you suggest anything?''
18770	Elizabeth has gone out?''
18770	Has''nt she done it well?''
18770	How dare you answer the waiter''s bell?
18770	I exclaimed,''oh, you mean the snow storm, yes-- is it still snowing?''
18770	I meant''go''and she went.--There was no delay-- I saw her walk by the window almost at once, and overheard the whisper,''who next?''
18770	I replied no, that we were very comfortable where we were,''why do you ask?''
18770	Is there anything else?''
18770	Man?'')
18770	On finishing one of his admirable paragraphs, I put the book down and exclaimed,''is n''t that capital?''
18770	Phillips,''whispered Mary, in a crushed voice,''where has Susan gone?''
18770	Phillips?''
18770	Reader, did you ever see the sun chase a big cloud right off a green field, and, with no respite, drive it headlong away over beyond the horizon?
18770	Strange is n''t it, with the same range and the same cook?
18770	Then a giggle, and some one saying:''Is he married?''
18770	What do you suppose I saw there, mixed up with lemon peel, tea leaves and ashes?
18770	When she spoke again,''Did you send for me, sir?''
18770	Where would you like your trunk carried, tell me and I will send it by Thomas Saturday morning?''
18770	Why, what in the world do you mean, Mary?''
18770	You wo n''t forget, will you, Sabina?''
18770	eh, Mr. Caudle?
18770	or''ca n''t I mend anything for you?
18770	which is_ it_?''
25978	Alec,he said, pausing in the doorway,"what''s a green goods man?
25978	Can you give me five dollars of that in gold?
25978	Can you stand a pretty tough knock?
25978	Did any one recommend him besides his uncle?
25978	Did you know that Uncle Dick has come?
25978	Do you remember the day you told me that it set your teeth on edge to hear me singing that hymn?
25978	Found out anything?
25978	Four dollars and ninety- six cents, did you say?
25978	If that''s the case, why do n''t you ask your uncle about him? 25978 Is that you, Flip?"
25978	Is there anything more you want me to do, Aunt Eunice?
25978	Say, Alec,she began, in a confidential tone,"what did the man at the hotel say last night?
25978	Say, Billy,he exclaimed,"let me see that coin that Stoker paid you just now, will you?
25978	Stumpy Fisher introduced you?
25978	Well, what do you suppose you and Mack and I have been living on all these years that we have been living with Aunt Eunice?
25978	Well,he said at last, looking up, pen in hand,"what can I do for you this morning, Ralph?"
25978	What is it?
25978	What''s up?
25978	Where are you going?
25978	Where''s my hammer, Flip? 25978 Where''s the fire, Bob?"
25978	Who is the fellow, anyway?
25978	Who, Flip? 25978 Why did n''t you write me before this, Eunice?
25978	Why do n''t you sing?
25978	Why should they have sent them to me?
25978	You did n''t suppose I''d be lucky enough for that, did you? 25978 And do you know the reason? 25978 D.?
25978	Did n''t Avery tell you?"
25978	Did you rain down?
25978	Do you know anything about him?"
25978	Had he blown it out or not?
25978	He''s both the company and the manager in the firm, is n''t he?
25978	How do you know but that you''re going to land some place where you''ll be lots better off than if you''d stayed here in Ridgeville?"
25978	I could n''t dally round waiting for an interview when our home was burning, could I?"
25978	Is he going to take you?"
25978	LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"''ALEC,''HE SAID, PAUSING IN THE DOORWAY,''WHAT''S A GREEN GOODS MAN?''"
25978	Now do you wonder that I ca n''t believe in the eternal goodness when it starts me out in life handicapped like that?
25978	Of course, you know about my father?"
25978	Pretty, ai n''t they?
25978	She sat up in the little trundle- bed to listen, and there was the old saint on her knees, praying for-- now, what do you suppose?
25978	The chicken or Uncle Dick?"
25978	Then, after a distressing silence, she sobbed,"Does everybody know it?"
25978	Was it two pink ones or two white ones, or one hour or two hours?
25978	What has come over you lately?
25978	What was there to tell them of himself that he cared for them to know?
25978	What would Avery think of him?
25978	Where are you going?"
25978	Who is he?
25978	Who is this Alec Stoker, and where did he come from?"
25978	Wonder how he found out about me?
25978	You do n''t want me to be late, do you, and miss the best chance of my life?
25978	You say you stopped praying?
25978	You want to know why I did n''t get that position in the bank?
25978	[ Illustration:"''ALEC,''HE SAID, PAUSING IN THE DOORWAY,''WHAT''S A GREEN GOODS MAN?''"
25978	repeated Philippa;"why, he-- he''s the man that runs the Golconda, is n''t he?"
25978	she cried, in amazement,"do you mean to say that you do n''t believe in Providence any more?"
23683	And did n''t you see those men at work on a long shaft or pillar? 23683 And how to make a cellar?"
23683	And what do you think about the new house, pet?
23683	And will you please tell me what a bulkhead is?
23683	Are stones very heavy indeed?
23683	Are they already hewn, Lawrence?
23683	But how can the oxen get down there?
23683	But how will he get back and forth so many times in a day?
23683	Did you come all this way to ask for a few kernels of corn?
23683	Did you ever live in the country, Squire?
23683	Do n''t you remember the rough pieces I selected, and those others so smooth and polished next them?
23683	Do you know where my papa is?
23683	Do you live with Jerrold?
23683	Do you remember the door where Mr. Taylor rolled down a barrel of ice into his cellar this morning?
23683	Do you suppose I''d ever cheat him out of the valley of a cent arter such a lesson as that boy give me? 23683 Have the diggers gone away, papa?"
23683	Here, my little fellow, will you take a quid of tobacco?
23683	How can you tell that way?
23683	How much land is there?
23683	I suppose you want your horse shod, Squire?
23683	I''m going to stay here till dinner, papa; what shall I do with my donkey?
23683	If mother can persuade Jerrold to take the pledge as I did, and knock off drinkin''and swearin'', will you take him back?
23683	Is Tom coming back with his oxen?
23683	Is he docile?
23683	Is n''t it time to start?
23683	Is that your Jerry, that you told me about?
23683	Is there any place where I could bait my horses and get a dinner for my family?
23683	May I go too, papa?
23683	Mr. Grant,began Mr. Curtis,"can you tell me whether the head mason down there is a habitual drunkard?"
23683	The Squire''s son is a pert little chap, is n''t he now?
23683	What are all those men doing, papa?
23683	What are avenues?
23683	What are terraces?
23683	What are you going to the blacksmith''s for?
23683	What are you stopping so long for, papa?
23683	What do you say, Cecilia?
23683	What is a trench, papa?
23683	What is gravel good for?
23683	What is_ hewn_?
23683	What kind of a critter do you call that now?
23683	What makes this dirt look so different from that?
23683	What''s the cost of that?
23683	Why do n''t they put the stones in a cart, papa?
23683	Why, Lawrence, what do you know about such business?
23683	Will he be over there this afternoon?
23683	Will you please look at your watch, and tell me what time it is? 23683 Will you please to tell me what you are going to do with all that ground in the middle of the cellar?"
23683	Are there many more stones in the old wall?"
23683	At last, when papa wondered what made him delay, the little fellow asked,--"Ca n''t I wait till Tom comes back?
23683	But why do you look so eager?"
23683	But, then, looking at the patient oxen, he said,--"Will you please tell me why you do n''t have a cart instead of that flat board?"
23683	Do n''t you remember in Mr. Rand''s plan how this room projects, or comes out, beyond the rest?"
23683	Do you see these sticks driven into the ground?"
23683	He did not seem to hear the question, for he presently turned to his wife and asked, smiling,--"Would you like a house on that hill, Cecilia?
23683	He looked in his father''s eyes, and what do you think he saw there?
23683	How would you like a stone house?
23683	I''m going to be a real good boy, I''m so very much obliged to you; may I ride a little now?"
23683	Is that satisfactory?"
23683	May I go there and see you work till he comes?"
23683	Mr. Curtis picked up the bottle, and, holding it in his fingers, said to the sober man,--"Do you use this vile stuff?"
23683	Presently he stopped a man at the side of the road, and asked,--"Is there a tavern in this village?"
23683	Shall we take the children?"
23683	The next morning, Mr. Curtis asked his wife,--"How would you like to ride with me to the granite quarry?
23683	Were you in earnest when you said you should like to live here in this quiet village?"
23683	What could it mean?
23683	What is it for?"
23683	Where are papa and Bertie?"
23683	Wo nt it be very pretty?"
23683	Wo nt mamma''s room be larger than this?"
23683	Wo nt that wood break their necks?"
23683	is it mine?
23683	my own?"
23683	she exclaimed;"is n''t it lovely?
20544	A ship?
20544	And I shall take off the hatch----"What''s a hatch?
20544	And the brass anchor?
20544	Are they, sir?
20544	But do sailors always wear these things in fogs?
20544	But, I say, did you always do what your father told you,''Jack''?
20544	Call? 20544 Can you see Papa''s ship, Bob?"
20544	Can you tell me where Jack Robinson is, please?
20544	Did I? 20544 Did she think she was forgotten?
20544	Going after the Captain?
20544	Good- bye,''Jack'': when are you coming again?
20544	How came you here, sir? 20544 I suppose you would like to have Jeffs to help you this afternoon?"
20544	I? 20544 Is my father very angry with me for coming on board?"
20544	Is she?
20544	It was not right of my boy, was it?
20544	Like holidays?
20544	Nicest old woman as ever was:--I say,he added, as if struck by a sudden thought,"how much money have you got?"
20544	Not sulky, are you, Bob?
20544	Only what, my darling?
20544	The watch?
20544	The what?
20544	Then why do n''t yer hack like a man?
20544	Then you want a return?
20544	Town or Harbour?
20544	Well, I ai n''t a wery little un, am I, my pretty?
20544	Well, ca n''t you see Portsmouth?
20544	Wet face-- tears-- crying-- had a tumble?
20544	What class?
20544	What dreadful place?
20544	What''s Mamma crying for?
20544	What''s crank?
20544	What''s matter?
20544	What''s that?
20544	When''s the next train?
20544	Where to?
20544	Where''s my father? 20544 Where''s my father?"
20544	Whither bound?
20544	Who?
20544	Why did n''t you say you was a orficer afore?
20544	You a Skipper, and ca n''t stand a sea like this? 20544 You call, sir?"
20544	You''ll come too, sir?
20544	You''ll shake hands with me, sir?
20544	Ah, you''re a lucky chap, Master Bob; what would n''t I give to have a Ma like that?"
20544	But do you know where you are?"
20544	But, Master Bob, do you know what you ought to do?"
20544	Did n''t the Cap''n say as you was n''t to tease your sister?"
20544	Did n''t you bring him?"
20544	Do you know what a muddle you''ve made?"
20544	Have I not always told you that a big boy ought to be kind to his sister?"
20544	How came this boy here?"
20544	How yer going to get aboard-- boat waitin''for you?"
20544	I do n''t spoil you; do I, Bob?"
20544	Is anything the matter?"
20544	S''pose we jyne?"
20544	Then as the boy struggled to his knees, looking horribly white, he cried out angrily:"Good gracious, boy, what are you doing here?"
20544	Then he started round, for from the far corner the sailor shouted fiercely:"This Portsmouth?"
20544	Were n''t you, Bob?"
20544	What are you going to Portsmouth for?"
20544	What monkey''s trick is this?"
20544	What ship?
20544	When did he come on board?"
20544	Why, it''s been holidays and holidays to come up here, and bless''em too.--May I, ma''am?"
20544	Will you take the watch?"
20544	Would you, Bob?"
20544	You are n''t a middy, are yer?"
20544	[ Illustration:"_''Jack Robinson''saluted the little Skipper and Dot._"]"Did you bring that breech- loading cannon?"
20544	and leave you here?"
20544	big as I am, I would n''t go an''hurt a little thing like this, for a golden king''s crown.--Would I, my pretty?"
20544	cried the Captain;"you can swim that, Jeffs?"
20544	he cried, and his presence there, roused the boy at once;"feel a bit queery?"
20544	said the boy;"is he in his cabin?"
20544	said the clerk,"when are you coming back?"
20544	where''s that basket, Jeffs brought?"
20544	you wo n''t go to sleep?"
20544	you''re too big, is n''t he, Dot?"
28385	Are there different sorts of badness,--some badnesses worse than others?
28385	Are those the savages?
28385	Are you talking in your sleep, Rea?
28385	But are there really only seventeen?
28385	But why do you hate palaces, my little Rea? 28385 Can we stay?"
28385	Did my little tender- hearted Rea want me to do that? 28385 Did you ever try it?"
28385	Do you think Uncle George would build a little house up the cañon for poor old Ysidro?
28385	Do you think there are enough, sir?
28385	Does n''t it sound like some of the names in Italy, Rea?
28385	Does n''t the President make the laws?
28385	How do you know, pet?
28385	Is it possible nobody has told you the name of my house? 28385 Is n''t that Chinese?"
28385	Is n''t there somebody at the top, as our King is in Italy?
28385	Shall we not learn the language of the signors from China?
28385	Stays at home with her family, does she?
28385	Uncle George, will you really, truly, do it?
28385	Well, why do n''t you write and tell him about Ysidro?
28385	What are their heads made of, Uncle George?
28385	What do you say now?
28385	What do you suppose will become of us, Jusy?
28385	What is all this?
28385	What is that?
28385	What is that?
28385	What makes you cry, Uncle George?
28385	Where do they sleep?
28385	Where is he?
28385	Where''s Uncle George?
28385	Who ever put such an idea as that into your head?
28385	Who is above all the rest?
28385	Who is there here, to tell about such things? 28385 Whose house is it, Uncle George?"
28385	Why ca n''t they have some? 28385 Why, did you not hear?"
28385	Will they break if they hit them?
28385	You have begun on pigeon English, have you, for the first of your nine languages?
28385	After they had driven about half way, Mr. Connor said,--"Children, do you see that big square house up there on the mountain?
28385	And do n''t you see, if we have twenty, and they all hunt gophers as well as she does, we''ll soon have the place cleared?"
28385	And, Jim,"he added,"would n''t it be better to feed them at night?
28385	Are there a thousand?"
28385	Are there as many as nine, Uncle George?"
28385	Are you up?
28385	Ca n''t I hunt rabbits as well as you do?"
28385	Ca n''t you see?"
28385	Can you help us?
28385	Can you manage it?"
28385	Can you speak for us to the wicked man?"
28385	Do n''t you think he will?"
28385	Do you think those dollars will ever do that man any good as long as he lives?
28385	Does it not seem strange that the law could do such a thing as that?
28385	Does she kill many?"
28385	How did you get over here?"
28385	How soon will you get here?
28385	I''m sure he would, do n''t you think so?"
28385	Is it really cats?
28385	Is n''t he smart?
28385	It is n''t any worse for cats and dogs to eat them, than it is for us; is it, Uncle George?"
28385	Jim,"cried Mr. Connor,"what did you get so many for?
28385	Mr. Connor returned his bow, but with such a stern and scornful look on his face, that Rea exclaimed,--"What is the matter, Uncle George?
28385	She said to Jim one day,"Have you got a cat in your house yet?"
28385	Was not this a wretched life?
28385	What ails you?
28385	What is it, Anita?
28385	What is it, Rea?"
28385	What makes you look so?"
28385	Who is there to tell here?"
28385	Who would be a king?
28385	Why do you call Rea by that name, Uncle George?"
28385	Will you come into the house and tell Carmena?
28385	Would Mr. Connor come out himself, or would he send some one?
28385	Would you like to come with me?"
28385	Would you think any one could have the heart to turn those two poor old people out of their home?
28385	Your house is n''t a palace, is it, Uncle George?
21105	A raft-- what is that?
21105	Ai n''t he aggravating? 21105 Am I conjuror or not?"
21105	And I s''pose he''s pretty well sp''ilt?
21105	And have you come far arter him, miss, if I may make so bold as to ax the question?
21105	And he comed all that way from t''other side o''the village by hisself?
21105	And how shall we get there?
21105	And how would you manage to have no smoke?
21105	And what shall we do now?
21105	Aye, all happen, Vernon? 21105 But how then,"asked Teddy-- he could speak more plainly now than as a five- year old--"do people get off from ships when they have no boat?"
21105	But your sermon, papa?
21105	By the three o''clock train, eh?
21105	Ca n''t you see? 21105 Ca n''t you send somebody after him?"
21105	Did he now?
21105	Did n''t I tell''ee as you were n''t to go outdoors in all the slop and slush-- didn''t I tell''ee now?
21105	Do n''t you recollect, Con,she observed,"you lent it to Teddy the other day?
21105	Do you feel any better now?
21105	Do you?
21105	Have n''t I?
21105	Have you got such a thing as a dry piece of flannel now, miss?
21105	Have you really, sir?
21105	Have you seen it?
21105	I say, old fellow,then began Val again, making a fresh start and blurting out his question,"have you got any money?"
21105	Indeed, sir?
21105	Is Mary your name?
21105	Is that you, Mary?
21105	Nothing wrong, I hope?
21105	Oh, thank you,said Teddy, rejoiced to hear this, the very hint he wanted;"but what did they do for oars?"
21105	Oo wo n''t tate way kitty?
21105	P''aps,suggested Cissy,"he''s done upstairs?"
21105	Parson Vernon''s, eh?
21105	Shall I carry him for you, miss?
21105	Shall I go after him, papa?
21105	So he is-- sometimes, eh, Master Teddy?
21105	Then I may depend on your doing so now, eh?
21105	Then why dose him any more with book learning, eh? 21105 There''s nothing wrong with him, I hope?"
21105	This your nephew?
21105	Wat''s dat?
21105	Well, how are you getting on?
21105	Well, young shaver,he said,"how are you getting on?"
21105	Well?
21105	Well?
21105	Were''s Puck an''de bunny?
21105	What a lot there''ll be for you to see, my hearty, eh?
21105	What have you got to say for yourselves, eh, for taking leave in French fashion like that? 21105 What is it, my dear?"
21105	What is that you''re jabbering?
21105	What say you to Maitland being your name and Vernon that of your companion, eh, my young cocksparrow?
21105	What''s the matter?
21105	What? 21105 What?"
21105	Where is your grandma, sir?
21105	Where?
21105	Who would have thought the little puss would have been so thoughtful? 21105 Why ca n''t you let him be?"
21105	Why, has n''t he been yet?
21105	Why, wherever can Miss Conny be all this time?
21105	Why?
21105	Why?
21105	You are very kind,said she;"but, I hardly like to trouble you?"
21105	You do n''t mean that, sir-- not in that bundle o''yours surely, sir?
21105	Any of you going down to the station to meet them?"
21105	Are there any other midshipmen like myself?"
21105	Do n''t you remember?
21105	Do you know where he is, Liz?"
21105	Going to take''em with you to London, sir?"
21105	He''s a bright intelligent boy-- you do n''t think him an ignoramus, Jolly, eh?"
21105	Hi, boatman, seen any one belonging to the_ Greenock_ ashore?"
21105	I hope he will be good-- eh, my boy?"
21105	Is n''t that so, Mr Capstan?"
21105	Is that you?"
21105	Let us bear up for granny''s-- you have n''t been to her place before, have you, eh?"
21105	Still, he ca n''t go into the church yet; what are you going to do with him in the meantime, eh?"
21105	This could be readily reasoned out at a glance; but, where could Teddy be, the striker of the match, the inceptor of all the mischief?
21105	What do you mean by it, eh?"
21105	What was to be done?
21105	Whatever shall we do?"
21105	Where were the canvas tents of the diggers, and the claims, and all?
21105	Who could have done it?
21105	Why did you not stay in the boat?"
21105	Why do n''t you learn to look on the bright side of things, child?
21105	Would you like a cup of tea now, sir?
21105	ejaculated Molly with open- mouth astonishment, curtseying and smiling:"you doant mean that?"
21105	he exclaimed,"can I believe my eyes?--is it really you?"
21105	is that your reason, brother- in- law?
21105	the man said, his voice being much pleasanter than his looks,"where do you hail from?
21105	what are you doing there?"
21703	Ai n''t_ that_ a place for a king to live in, daddy?
21703	An''how came it there?
21703	An''wo n''t there be the bones and feathers for the rest of us?
21703	Are ye sure it''s_ not_ one of Nelly''s old mocassins?
21703	Are you sure, Roy?
21703	But come, now, what have you got for dinner, Roy?
21703	But is n''t it an_ awful_ long way?
21703	But is n''t to- morrow Sabbath?
21703	But the way home,suggested Nelly,"do you know it?"
21703	But what about Wapaw?
21703	But what if we do n''t get home in the fall?
21703	But you know what it is?
21703	Ca n''t you mend it?
21703	Camp- out?
21703	Catching ducks, Roy, what is the notion?
21703	Come, Black Swan,said Walter,"you do n''t agree with us-- what think ye?"
21703	Come, Molly,said Robin, commanding his feelings with a great effort,"han''t ye often read to me that wi''God all things is possible?"
21703	Come, let''s go on-- are ye tired, lad?
21703	Could n''t we stay here a short time?
21703	Could n''t ye make these reasons public?
21703	D''ye say so?
21703	Do n''t you see it, Nell?
21703	Do you like rabbit soup?
21703	Hast got a deer, father?
21703	How big may that be?
21703	How big, Nelly?
21703	I say, Nell,said Roy, just as they were about to leave the camp,"do n''t the sled look smaller than it used to?"
21703	Is it tay ye want? 21703 It is, but we have an_ awful_ long time to travel; have n''t we all our lives before us?
21703	It''s so awfully absurd looking, but can you see? 21703 Look here, Nell, what call ye that?"
21703	May I venture, Roy?
21703	Now, Nelly, what think you of my helmet?
21703	See? 21703 So it is-- never mind, we can make another-- there''s a tree that will make a first- rater down in the hollow, d''ye see it, Nell?"
21703	The less time we lose in follerin''of''em the better-- what think ye, lad?
21703	To be sure, Nelly; ha''nt I seed ye do it often on the slopes at Fort Enterprise?
21703	Was Wapaw with Hawk when they were attacked?
21703	Well, what were you fighting with?
21703	What am I to do now?
21703	What are you going to do with the sled?
21703	What does the Black Swan think?
21703	What is to be done now?
21703	What would ye say yonder objic''was?
21703	What''s the matter?
21703	What? 21703 What_ is_ to be done?"
21703	When shall we set out?
21703	Where-- oh yes-- just by the grassy place where the rock juts out into the water with the sun shining on it? 21703 Why not?
21703	Why so grave, Robin?
21703	Would the red man like to pitch his wigwam there?
21703	After a short silence, she said somewhat timidly--"Do n''t you think we might try to pray?"
21703	But I say, Wapaw, do n''t ye think the redskins may be after you yet?"
21703	By the way, does a thought jump_ into_ a man''s brain or_ out_ of it, I wonder?"
21703	Come, Larry, have''ee got any more tea there?"
21703	Did he say what his name was, or where he came from?"
21703	Did ye pack your own bundle very tight?"
21703	Did you ever shoosk, father?"
21703	Has the redskin brought some''at with him?"
21703	Have ye no word of welcome for a chum after a month''s absence?"
21703	Have you cut yourself?"
21703	Have you had enough to eat?"
21703	How say you, Slugs?"
21703	I say, Nelly, what''s all this?"
21703	If our lives are long, we''ll manage it; if they are short, why, we wo n''t want to manage it, so we need not bother our heads about that?"
21703	Is that a beehive over there?"
21703	Let me think-- ay, that''s it-- you''ve got your belt?"
21703	Remember, too, what mother often told us-- that-- that-- what is it she used to read so often out of the Bible?
21703	Roy echoed it, as a matter of course,( who ever did see anyone yawn without following suit?)
21703	The Indian took no notice of these remarks, but turned to Robin, who, with a look of deep anxiety, said--"Have''ee seed the childer, Wapaw?"
21703	We''ll drag home the deer, and then see what is to be done with the--""Oh,_ what_ is it?
21703	What say ye to that, comrades?"
21703	What snow- shoe made_ this_ track?
21703	When the Black Swan''s head appeared, Roy exclaimed in a whisper,"An Injun-- d''ye know him, Wapaw?"
21703	Where did he say he was goin''when he left you?"
21703	You wo n''t object to take her in, Molly, when we''re away?"
21703	` Are ye ready?''
21703	ai n''t you cold?"
21703	boy, where are_ you_ bound for?"
21703	can this be true?"
21703	cried Robin, while a sigh of relief burst from him:"I believe ye, Wapaw, yer a true man an''would n''t tell me a lie, would ye?"
21703	duck, what''s wrong?"
21703	exclaimed Dame Gore in surprise;"is he dead?"
21703	how did you get them?"
21703	how sleepy I am-- too late to have another nap, I suppose, eh?"
21703	is it the honeymoon ye spint here?"
21703	is that smoke risin''over the bluff yonder?"
21703	made the trees and all?"
21703	what are they?"
21703	what shall we do?"
21703	what_ shall_ we do?"
21703	why, one would think you were a born Injun; what is''t all about, lass?
21703	without sleep or supper?"
23387	A sense of duty, indeed,muttered Becky,"what would he have said if his precious son had been packed off to sea like poor dear Master Jack?
23387	All ready, lads?
23387	Any news? 23387 Are you going to say your prayers, young man, before we heave you off?"
23387	But can you help me out of this, good Trusty?
23387	But have you been out in those seas?
23387	But how did you escape from the ship?
23387	But what''s in the wind that makes you say that? 23387 But what, Mrs Margery, would you have me do?"
23387	But where would you look?
23387	Can you pilot us into Stormount Bay, friend?
23387	Charley has come back safe, and he has--"Has he brought our boy-- has Jack been found?
23387	Dare not do what, Polly?
23387	Did you ever go without me, sir, where there was anything to be done, and the chance of a knock on the head?
23387	For what can any one want to hurt me?
23387	Has Jack come? 23387 Have you told Margery this?"
23387	How can you ask that question, Stephen?
23387	How can you, Margery, be certain of any such thing?
23387	I want to know why the black boy is so much attached to you, and how it was that papa when he picked him up did not see you?
23387	If he does, what will be the advantage? 23387 Is it possible?"
23387	Is my child ill? 23387 Is she grown?--is she as fair and bright and beautiful as she was?
23387	Is your father in trouble, or James? 23387 Now, Tom, are you all ready?"
23387	Now, friends,said Tom, addressing the smugglers,"what do you intend to do?
23387	Thank you; you are very kind indeed, quite like a brother; and I want to know more about you-- who you are, and why you came to look for me?
23387	Then no one is following you?
23387	Then why not get rid of the captain and his family?
23387	Tom, have you said yours? 23387 Vary well, vary well,"said the Frenchman, still mocking at Charley;"Ve vill take you wid us, eh?"
23387	Well, Margery, what is it that you have to tell me about my old book?
23387	What are they, Maggy Scuttle?
23387	What brings you here, Peter, at this time of night?
23387	What can you do with people like him, Mr Tom, at sea? 23387 What do the people up at the Tower say to the ghosts, which have been appearing there night after night I''m told?"
23387	What is it all about, Margery?
23387	What is it that you have heard that makes you think so?
23387	What, do you think that you could hope to make Christians out of such naked savages as those are?
23387	Where do you come from? 23387 Where have you carried the little girl to?"
23387	Who are you all?
23387	Who are you?
23387	Who told you that?
23387	Why do n''t you marry her yourself?
23387	Why do you ask those questions?
23387	Why, where am I?
23387	Ah, not you tink we do wid you?"
23387	And are they well?--do they ever expect to see me?--can they believe that I am alive?
23387	Are you captain, or am I?"
23387	Becky, does you say your prayers?
23387	But where were those they had gone out to rescue?
23387	Charley went first and announced himself to Becky, who immediately exclaimed under her breath,"Is he come, Master Charles?"
23387	Could there be another passage independent altogether of the vault?
23387	Dear Charley, have you brought him?"
23387	Do you really believe that he is alive?"
23387	Has he reached you safely?"
23387	Have you made your peace with Heaven in the only way it can be made?"
23387	He had not gone far when the voice of some one from behind a hedge cried out,"Who goes there?
23387	How would you like to have one of your own boys or young brothers treated as you threaten to treat him?
23387	It was n''t the ghosteses, I suppose, Mister Charles?
23387	Master Jack, is it you?
23387	Mother Herring, do you promise us success in our venture, we''ve been waiting long enough for it?"
23387	She long way from dis,_ mon garcon_,"said the captain, in a mocking tone;"Vould you like go see her?"
23387	Was it the little girl''s fancy, or not?
23387	Was not that it, Polly?"
23387	Was the hut deserted, or was the person whom Peter had seen waving his hands as the canoe drove past still its occupant?
23387	Were none preserved?
23387	What could she want at that hour of the night, in so lone a place?
23387	What do you think, captain?
23387	What do you want?"
23387	What good can killing the boy do to any of you?
23387	What sort of bedsteads have they got to sleep on?"
23387	You see that bright light just now, beaming out from the top of the cliff it seems?
23387	and look here-- what''s this?"
23387	answered the captain;"but it''s just this-- if anything was to happen to me, what would my wife and child do without you, Tom, to look after them?"
23387	any news?"
23387	are you there?"
23387	croaked out old Mother Herring;"what business has he to come interfering with people''s rights?"
23387	exclaimed Margery,"how could you guess so quickly?"
23387	has Jack come?
23387	is it so?"
23387	is it?
23387	is she dead?
23387	is that you?"
23387	out of this''?"
23387	what is this coming down on us?"
23387	what''s got hold of the ship now?"
23387	where is she?"
23131	And did they all hear you?
23131	And did they believe you?
23131	And do you think, Charles, that at your age you can work for your own support?
23131	And have you not seen your sisters in all that time?
23131	And now, my dear Jane, what do you think yourself capable of doing?
23131	And thy father and mother: hadst thou not a father and mother to await thy arrival?
23131	And will you really come, Sir?
23131	Are we wrong, Sir?
23131	But Charles, my dear Charles, is this all true? 23131 But have you been beside me all this time, without any refreshment?
23131	But how should Mrs Everett know that you are here, Charles?
23131	But when do you mean to walk? 23131 But where is Charles all this time?"
23131	But_ how_ did you come?
23131	Can you,said Charles,"give me any directions respecting his treatment?
23131	Do you mean partial or total blindness and deafness? 23131 Have we any right to consent to such a probable sacrifice for Alfred?"
23131	Have we got high- flown or mistaken notions about this? 23131 How old is Alfred?"
23131	I think thou wilt not have much need of thy purse for these few hours, or I would ask thee whether it is well filled?
23131	I wonder whether we shall see you again?
23131	Is he the only one you have applied to?
23131	Is it, really?
23131	Is that her doing or yours?
23131	It is a curious thing, is it not?
23131	It is not being over- prudent, Jane; it is not being worldly- minded, I hope, to think in this way, is it?
23131	May I shew you my letter, Sir, and have your opinion of it?
23131	Mrs Barker, will you come to- morrow, and drink tea with us? 23131 My dear Isabella, you have done for to- day, surely?"
23131	My wife,said he,"was saved much fear by my speedy arrival, I hope thy friends had no fear for thee?"
23131	Oh, Charles, if this is all true, who could doubt for a moment? 23131 Then your sister will continue on her present plan till that time?"
23131	This is the secret of her superiority, is it not? 23131 Well, Jane,"said Charles,"what is your opinion of it?"
23131	Well, do you reckon this honour an advantage?
23131	What do you intend him for?
23131	What do you mean?
23131	What do you say, Isabella?
23131	What kind of honour will it be?
23131	What shall we do about Harriet and Alfred? 23131 Where were your eyes, man?
23131	Why, did not you see it till I pointed it out?
23131	Will it bring her ten guineas?
23131	Will you thank Mr Rathbone, Sir, for us, or shall I write myself?
23131	Worse than having one''s usefulness and independence impaired?
23131	You think, then, that I am not wrong to dread being made an object of curiosity for the first time in my life?
23131	A blind heroine is charming; but would not all the world laugh at the very idea of a deaf one?
23131	Alfred, my boy, how comes your cake to be on this chair, instead of on the tea- table?"
23131	Amidst the chances and changes of the world, who knows but we may?
23131	Are not these real, solid advantages?"
23131	Are there any other advantages?
23131	Are you quite well?"
23131	Are you sure there is no mistake?
23131	But are you sure that your sister did not copy from this print?
23131	But perhaps thou hast calls equally pressing?"
23131	But we are to write by this day''s post our answer to this proposal: what shall we do, Jane?"
23131	But what good could counterbalance all the evils of such a separation to him and us?"
23131	Can we devote him to an employment like this?
23131	Can you put me in any way of doing it?
23131	Do you keep a horse?"
23131	Had I not better leave you?"
23131	Have I succeeded?
23131	Have you a Bible with you?"
23131	Have you any thing more to say to me?
23131	Have you quite made up your minds to reject Mr Rathbone''s offer?"
23131	He said,"Are you going directly?
23131	How could Mr Rathbone think of such a plan for a moment?"
23131	How soon will it be, Sir?"
23131	I conclude you will throw aside your crutches as soon as you can?"
23131	I suppose you will not refuse to go now, if you can not be spared afterwards?"
23131	If he does not, will you, can you, stand by, and prevent my father from being present?
23131	Is all comfortable here, and as you like it?"
23131	Is honour, fame, or whatever else we call it, a good?"
23131	Is not this a satisfaction worth working for?
23131	Is not this an end worthy of all our pains, of the employment of all our powers in its accomplishment?
23131	Is there any thing to be done besides making him as easy as I can?"
23131	Is your friend prepared for it?"
23131	May I ask, whether she has been doing any thing of the kind lately?"
23131	May I not see some of her hand- writing in the next letter?
23131	May we tell them?"
23131	Mr Rathbone himself is rich: but who would take his riches in exchange for the health he has sacrificed?"
23131	Now do you think me weak for dwelling on these trifles, as some people call them?"
23131	O, when will it be?
23131	Pray go down and have some supper: I shall not want you just now: why did you not leave me?"
23131	Presently he said,"Who are you?
23131	She is twelve years old, I think?"
23131	She speaks of many who die in England as well as in India: but who does not know the difference in the proportions?
23131	The rest of the day will be spent at Mr Barker''s, I conjecture: but will good Hannah be at home alone?
23131	Then, I hope, I understand that you both approve this first scheme of ours?"
23131	Thou art young: canst thou bear them?"
23131	Thou wilt come again?"
23131	We are not considering how it is counterbalanced; but is it not in itself a good?"
23131	What are you here for?"
23131	What can have brought you?
23131	What can this mean?
23131	What good fairy can have done all this?"
23131	What makes you cry so?"
23131	What should they next attempt?
23131	Who was ever happier than Charles at this moment?
23131	Will you take your choice?"
23131	You do not, surely, mean to stay at home this beautiful day?"
23131	You surely do not mean that you will not marry?"
23131	` Are you writing?''
23131	` May I say you are comfortable now?''
23131	must you leave me now?"
23131	or is it presumptuous in us, who are so poor, and under great obligations, to affect a choice for our brother?"
23131	said he, seeing that Charles was preparing to depart,"thou wilt come again?
23131	that I should disgrace them?
23131	that I should forget all my father has done for me?
33775	Did it remain on board the vessel?
33775	Do you suppose it could find its way back to its master?
33775	Do you suppose they really know what we have done for them?
33775	How long has this been done?
33775	Now,said Mrs. Robin to Jack,"I must go back to your sisters-- will you go with me?"
33775	O, does n''t it look pretty, grandpa?
33775	Were they alone?
33775	What does it mean? 33775 Why not?"
33775	Why not?
33775	Why, sis, do you want our chickens and birdies all carried off?
33775	Why, what are you doing here this bright morning?
33775	But where is Dick?"
33775	Grandpa, what would you do with this dead hawk?"
33775	run quick into the house, or you will be killed!''?]"
30469	Am I asked too?
30469	And do you really want to fight?
30469	Are you better, Hal?
30469	Ask Dodds over here to play with all of you? 30469 But I say, Drusie, if it is not Hal in the fort, who on earth can it be?"
30469	But who told you that I-- that Dodds, I mean-- was conceited? 30469 But, look here; are you coming or are you not?
30469	Can you be here pretty early?
30469	Did I say so?
30469	Do you mind very much about my going, Drusie?
30469	Does he live down here?
30469	Go ahead,said Jim, encouragingly;"or would you like me to be chairman, Drusie?"
30469	Have you?
30469	Helen, will you sit facing me, and Jim and Tommy at either side?
30469	How about girls not being able to bowl now, Master Hal? 30469 How about playing with girls now, Master Hal?"
30469	I say, Drusie, do n''t you think we might go up to the Greys''gate, and see if we can get a look at Hal and his precious friend Dodds?
30469	I say,he called out;"whom do you think I have met this afternoon?
30469	I say,said Jim, who was standing on the bank panting from his exertions,"are you really Dodds?"
30469	I suppose you will own that you are fairly out this time?
30469	I told you Dodds was a splendid fellow, did n''t I?
30469	I wonder if he has ever played a game of this sort at school? 30469 I wonder,"said Tommy, in an awestruck, thoughtful voice,"what Hal will do with a_ whole_ shilling?
30469	Is anything the matter? 30469 Is that a rabbit?"
30469	It would be rather nice to have some cricket with him-- wouldn''t it, Jim?
30469	Of course, we will-- won''t we, Jim?
30469	Oh, I say,Jim said in a remonstrating tone,"is that the way you play at your school?"
30469	Oh, come,he said, striking in;"are n''t you laying it on rather thick?
30469	Oh, what shall we do?
30469	Oh, where is he? 30469 Oh, you would n''t, would n''t you?"
30469	Oh,Tommy gasped out, as, breathless from the struggle he had just gone through, he stared at his captor,"it is you, is it?
30469	One minute, Master Hal,she said, as he was hurrying to the door;"have you forgotten that this is Saturday and pocket- money day?
30469	Only, do n''t you remember what we did last year? 30469 Then you are going in first,"said Helen,"and we are not going to toss?"
30469	We are going to have that all the same-- aren''t we, Drusie?
30469	Well,said Dodds impatiently,"what do you say?
30469	Were n''t you going to say something about that too, Drusie?
30469	What about the feast?
30469	What about to- morrow?
30469	What do you mean, Hal?
30469	What has come to you? 30469 What on earth are you about?"
30469	What?
30469	Who is Dodds Major?
30469	Why,said Drusie, with a sudden sinking of her heart,"will you be much with him?"
30469	Will you ask him to come over here and play?
30469	You should only do what you are told.--And, by the way, Tommy, what happened to you?
30469	And if we do that altogether, Hal wo n''t know which to aim at, and so one of us ought to get the flag.--What do you say, Jim?"
30469	And jolly good fun it has been too.--Don''t you think so, Hal?
30469	And then, is n''t there a birthday feast to be eaten?
30469	At least, that is what I think; but what do you say?"
30469	But Drusie did not think that that was likely either, for had not the gamekeeper said that his master"could not abear boys"?
30469	But if it is not you who have been in the fort all this time, who is it?"
30469	But what was to happen next?
30469	Can you be exchanged or ransomed, or are you allowed to escape if you can?"
30469	Do you think he has, Jim?"
30469	How often am I to tell you that this is not a regular game, but just a sort of knock up, you know?"
30469	How will they try to rescue you?"
30469	I suppose you will own that you really are out this time?"
30469	I wonder where he can be?"
30469	Is it really my very, very own?"
30469	Is n''t it a beauty?"
30469	Is n''t it splendid for me?"
30469	Now, are you satisfied?"
30469	Oh, is poor darling Jumbo drowned?"
30469	Or are you going somewhere with your brothers and sisters?
30469	What was it about?"
30469	Who ever heard of a wicket a yard and a quarter wide?
30469	Who goes in next?"
30469	Will he spend it all at once, do you think?"
30469	Will you come?
30469	Wo n''t that be jolly?
30469	Wo n''t that be jolly?"
30469	Would he remember the birthday feast, and hand her the shilling, or would he keep it himself?
30469	You are coming over to see it, are n''t you?"
30469	You have got some, have n''t you?"
30469	You heard him offering to stay, Jim?"
30469	Young Danvers, I suppose?"
30469	[ Illustration:"_ I suppose you will own that you really are out this time?_"] Hal looked not only mortified but exceedingly angry into the bargain.
30469	he said, as they all trooped in;"what have you been up to?
30469	or do you still think that playing with kids is slow work?"
30469	she said reproachfully, as the truth burst upon her;"how much have I drunk?"
21547	A ball made of pine- needles?''
21547	A fairy godmother, am I?
21547	And Dan-- is he there?
21547	And all the other boys and girls-- are they also with you?
21547	And did your father help the man to get away from prison, and from that horrid, cold country? 21547 And the cap, Philip?
21547	And the yellow country at the top of Russia, Una? 21547 And we shall be able to tell Una more about the Bible now, sha n''t we, father?"
21547	And whether there are any children?
21547	And whom it''s let to?
21547	Another secret? 21547 Are you a little French girl, then?"
21547	Are you better, father?
21547	Are you ill, father?
21547	Are you very disappointed? 21547 But is yours a jolly one, Tom?"
21547	But, Una, could n''t the wives and children go and live in that country too?
21547	Can you tell us now what he told you? 21547 Dear child, do you think this is Fairyland?"
21547	Did n''t he ask to see father or mother?
21547	Do n''t know what fairies are? 21547 Hullo, Una, what are you doing?"
21547	I say, I wonder if you''d help me to carry some of these?
21547	Is Marie your nurse?
21547	Is n''t it? 21547 Is n''t your tea nice, father?"
21547	It made a good beard, did n''t it?
21547	Keep it?
21547	May I go now, please?
21547	My little girl, where have you been?
21547	Norah, do you think it''s fairies?
21547	Oh, Ruth,she said, quite out of breath with running so fast,"the foreign gentleman has come; and what do you think?
21547	Oh, Tom, do they live in that funny little house?
21547	Oh, Tom, what is it?
21547	Oh, Tom-- what for?
21547	Oh, mother,_ when_ do you think we shall see her?
21547	Oh, will you, Una?
21547	Philip, is n''t it lovely?
21547	Secrets horrid? 21547 So that was your father''s secret, Una?"
21547	The gap in the fence? 21547 The gipsies?"
21547	The little door?
21547	The yellow country? 21547 To see me, Ellen?
21547	Well, little girl,said the old lady kindly,"and who are you?"
21547	What are fairies? 21547 What are fairies?"
21547	What are you doing?
21547	What can I do for you, then?
21547	What do you think I''m going to do with it?
21547	What for? 21547 What have you got there, Tom?"
21547	What have you got to write about?
21547	What makes you ask that question, Una?
21547	What''s trespassers?
21547	What-- what shall I do with it, Tom?
21547	Where is that?
21547	Who''s going to look after us, and everything?
21547	Why did n''t the man go to the Czar himself, Una?
21547	Why do n''t you be an author, Dan, and write books?
21547	Will not your father be anxious also?
21547	Will you tell us who the man was, then, Una?
21547	Will you tell us, then?
21547	Wo n''t you come and sit here now?
21547	Wo n''t you have some more milk, father?
21547	Wo n''t you tell me your name, please?
21547	Would she? 21547 You are the little girl from the Grange, are you not?"
21547	You remember the black- haired young man whom we found under the ash- tree, the day''Snoozy''was lost?
21547	_ Is n''t it_ Fairyland?
21547	_ Is_ it? 21547 And do you know what I was going to ask you if you had been a fairy? 21547 And is that the name of the country where you come from?
21547	And what do you think the old gentleman said?
21547	And wo n''t Dan come and sit on his seat too?"
21547	Are n''t you pleased, Dan?"
21547	Are they people, or just little children?"
21547	Are you coming too, or going to stay here?"
21547	Are you sure, Una?"
21547	Are you sure?"
21547	But I do n''t want anybody to know, so you wo n''t tell, will you?"
21547	But how could he, when he was in England?"
21547	Did n''t you hear us?
21547	Did you see how sad her eyes were when she looked at us, Mary?
21547	Do n''t you think they will ever come to church here, mother-- the little foreign girl and her father?"
21547	Do you live in Fairyland together?"
21547	Do you remember?"
21547	Do you think I might peep through?"
21547	Do you think, if it''s not filled up, we might go in just for a minute?"
21547	Do you understand, little one?"
21547	Have you and Dan been lately, Norah?"
21547	How dare they?"
21547	I said to papa:''Is it a secret?''
21547	I say, Una, shall I tell you a secret?"
21547	I suppose that''s because you gabble such a lot of French to Marie, is n''t it, Una?
21547	My dear Dan, what do you mean?"
21547	Now, what are you going to do, Una?
21547	Oh, Philip, how do you know?
21547	Sha n''t we ever be able to go any more?"
21547	She held out her hand very politely, however, and said"How do you do?"
21547	Such a funny name, is n''t it?
21547	Surely that is enough?"
21547	We always call it''our glen,''because nobody else knows about it, and it looks quite the kind of place for fairies to come and play in, does n''t it?"
21547	What do you mean?"
21547	What have you been to the shop at all for, this morning?"
21547	Where are they, if you please?"
21547	Where did you get the cap from?"
21547	Who has taken it, and when are they coming?"
21547	Who told you?
21547	Why did n''t I guess who you were?"
21547	Will you?"
21547	_ Have_ you heard Haver Grange is let?"
21547	do n''t you_ wish_ we could see her?"
21547	he burst out at last,"_ Do_ you think he will have the gap in the fence boarded up?"
21547	said Una;"that_ would_ be a horrid way of giving things, would n''t it, Tom?
21547	she said,"or a great painter, or a clergyman, like father?"
17616	A magic plate?
17616	And now what amusing thing is it that my little girl has to tell me-- something new that Nora has told you of the Fairy Shoemaker?
17616	And to whom will you tell it, Sky- High?
17616	And what if I were?
17616	And what is it you see?
17616	And what is the heaven, mistress?
17616	And what is the wan, Sky- High?
17616	And what put such a thought into your head?
17616	And where did it come from?
17616	And who goes with you on these visits, Sky- High?
17616	And who is ruler over all your people?
17616	And who was your master?
17616	And would n''t you better use him up- stairs for an errand- boy altogether now? 17616 And you will come to my country, mistress?"
17616	Are there more people than in Boston?
17616	But what is the story?
17616	But what was he?
17616	Did I not say there are no evil spirits here?
17616	Did the mandarin live in great, wonderful, gorgeous splendor?
17616	Did you meet English people at the hong?
17616	Did you use plain language?
17616	Do mandarins in China teach their servants to speak English?
17616	Do n''t we treat you as well as if you were? 17616 Do they send servants to English teachers in China?"
17616	Do you think me a wang?
17616	Does n''t Mr. Consul Bradley know about him, mother?
17616	Has Consul Bradley been here?
17616	Have you called the governor?
17616	Have you more crackers, Sky- High?
17616	He awoke me-- what more was needed?
17616	He is indeed, dear,said the rector''s wife; and added low to her neighbor,"Is it not their wonderful house- boy?"
17616	He never told a lie?
17616	Hoqua?
17616	How do you know so much, Sky- High?
17616	How old are you, Sky- High?
17616	I always treated you like a wang, did n''t I?
17616	I attended upon my mandarin-- yes?
17616	Is everything all right?
17616	Is n''t he perfectly splendid?
17616	Is that all?
17616	May I give my opinion?
17616	May Sky- High let the wan fly over his door?
17616	Now, is n''t he, sure?
17616	Oh, what_ did_ happen?
17616	Pie- cat?
17616	Pray, what relation may he be to you?
17616	See here, Sky- High, ca n''t you take a joke?
17616	Sky- High, did you ever see a vice- royal occasion?
17616	Sky- High, how many people have you in your country?
17616	Sky- High,said Mrs. Van Buren,"what was that sound I heard?"
17616	Sky- High?
17616	So you are Sky- High?
17616	Souls? 17616 Such throngs of people-- they all have souls, think you?"
17616	To your House Spirit?
17616	Was that so wonderful? 17616 We do not have tea like this,"she said;"is it tea?"
17616	We have? 17616 We''ve a quare one here, now, have n''t we?"
17616	Well, Lucy,said her mother, smiling,"what is your opinion?"
17616	Well, then, what is it, Lucy?
17616	Well?
17616	What did you say?
17616	What has happened to- day?
17616	What is it now?
17616	What shall I say in the plain American language?
17616	What shall I say when I knock on the governor''s chamber- door?
17616	What shall you say? 17616 What would thee have, stranger?"
17616	When will the master go?
17616	Where did you get it?
17616	Where did you live in Manchuria?
17616	Where go their souls when your people die?
17616	Where is the tea?
17616	Who is Hoqua?
17616	Who were they?
17616	Why did master put a horse- shoe over the stable- door?
17616	Why not_ let_ me talk after nature?
17616	Will you join with us in singing?
17616	You waited on your mandarin?
17616	After the old German song, Herman said:"Let us pray-- will you kneel with us, traveler?
17616	And did you hear it, Lucy?
17616	Charlie, come and see; let me go with Charlie, mother?"
17616	Do n''t we, mother?"
17616	Do n''t you ever say prayers, Sky- High?"
17616	Do you not think so, O Mandarin Americans?"
17616	Do your people die to make room for more millions?"
17616	Have n''t you heard about him?
17616	He said,''Would you have any prejudice against a little Chinese servant, if he were trusty, after the general principles I have described?''
17616	He wishes me to learn everything that will be of good to me and my country when I am a man"--"Is he any kinsman of yours?"
17616	How did a Chinese servant know anything of Hoqua?
17616	Is that what you have down- stairs, Lucy?"
17616	Mr. Van Buren looked at the boy with interest,"You know of Hoqua?"
17616	Now, is n''t he?"
17616	Now, who taught you English?"
17616	One day Mrs. Van Buren asked,"What do you do all day in town, Sky- High?"
17616	One day he said to Mrs. Van Buren,"You will surely let Sky- High come up- stairs on the night of the Christmas- tree?"
17616	Suddenly he said,"Mistress, what were the''sayings''of Jesus?
17616	Sure, you would n''t be after teaching him any cooking at all?"
17616	The collier came running up the stairs,"What, what,"he demanded,"have you been doing to our House Spirit?"
17616	Was there an English teacher in your house?"
17616	What could have made you think that there were, Sky- High?"
17616	What do you think his name is?
17616	What does our little house- boy mean?"
17616	What is that strange figure in black on the red paper flag over the door?"
17616	What mandarin is he?"
17616	What meant the little Washee- washee- wang?
17616	What wouldst thou?"
17616	Where is the city in which you lived?"
17616	Where?"
17616	Who are the young people on the bridge?
17616	Why did you light crackers?"
17616	Will you let him go with you, mistress?
17616	Would you like to hear it, mother?
17616	Would you, Sky- High?"
17616	You come with me here?"
17616	You let me fly it for you some day?
17616	Your family is that place-- shall I send him?''
17616	_ Parlez- vous Français_, Mademoiselle Lucy?"
17616	is that a magic plate?
17616	she added,"is n''t that a Jataka story?"
17616	where did you get him?
22219	And how far off do you think you could see a boy smile?
22219	And if it had been your own money, would you have been more anxious about it than about your brother?
22219	And if it had been your own money, you would n''t have been anxious about it? 22219 But supposing an apple was to drop over the fence onto the sidewalk, what would you do then?"
22219	But when he pretended that he should n''t know the right patch, and wanted to turn back?
22219	Did he count it when he gave it to you?
22219	Did n''t I tell you so?
22219	Did n''t you know he could n''t be telling the truth when he said the man had left his watermelon patch? 22219 Did you?"
22219	Do n''t you see him? 22219 Does it hurt you much, Jimmy?"
22219	Hey, Jim, what''d you do if they pulled your hair out?
22219	How could Jim Leonard tell them that a man would give up his watermelon patch, and how could they believe such a lie, poor, foolish boys?
22219	How could you tell, in that muddy water?
22219	How far off can you say a rainbow is?
22219	On account of last night, Pony?
22219	Orphan?
22219	Parents living?
22219	Somebody you know? 22219 Then,"said his father,"you expect to stay in the second reader the rest of your life?"
22219	Two thousand?
22219	Wants to go with the circus, heigh? 22219 Well, have you made up with poor old Trip, Pony?
22219	Well, what of it?
22219	Well, you know his father has got a boat?
22219	What for?
22219	What is the matter with you, Pony? 22219 What is the matter, child?"
22219	Where? 22219 Which was the greater anxiety to you last night, Mr. Bushell''s money, or your brother?"
22219	Who''s crazy_ now_, I should like to know?
22219	Who''s touchin''your old hair?
22219	Why, Pony,said his mother,"is there anybody who thinks such a thing can be right?"
22219	Why, does the river go past the city?
22219	Why, what in the world makes you so cross with poor Trip, Pony?
22219	After a good while, or about the time he usually came in from playing, he heard his mother saying:"Where in the world is Pony?
22219	And do you think that excuses him?"
22219	And you must promise, wo n''t you, never to touch any fruit that does n''t belong to you?"
22219	Archie Hawkins asked,"What would you do to him?"
22219	Archy Hawkins said:"How long did you have to wait on the front steps, Pony, dear?"
22219	Are you awake?"
22219	Are you in a flat- boat?
22219	Are you in a tree, or what?
22219	Are you offended with your mother?"
22219	Are you sick, Pony?
22219	Are you sick?"
22219	Baker?"
22219	But as they all three saw the boy at different times, why, it''s--""What?"
22219	But she did not come, and after a good while his father came and said:"Are you awake, Pony?
22219	But she put her arms around him and hugged him up to her and kissed his head and said:"You''ll be very careful, Pony, wo n''t you?
22219	Did n''t any of the boys?"
22219	Do n''t you see me, Pony?"
22219	Do n''t you see that?"
22219	Do you believe that the child longed so to be back here that--""Ah, who knows?
22219	Do you think it is?"
22219	Do you think you''d lose it?"
22219	Do you think you''ll be afraid to come home through the bridge after sunset?"
22219	Frank told him all about it, and after a while his father asked,"Well, Frank, do you like to have the care of money?"
22219	Hain''t you always wanted to sleep out- doors and not do anything but hunt?"
22219	Has he come in yet?
22219	Has n''t he come in yet?"
22219	Have you got the nightmare?"
22219	Have you seen him, girls?
22219	He began to think, What if some one should get Mr. Bushell''s money away from him in the night, while he was asleep?
22219	He holloed out:"Who''s there?"
22219	He pounced on him, and caught him by the collar, and he said as savagely as he could:"What are you doing here, Jim?"
22219	He said,"Why, you ai n''t afraid, are you, Pony?"
22219	He saw that his mother was watching him all the time, and she said:"What makes you so quiet, child?"
22219	His father came in from up- town at last and asked:"Has Pony come in?"
22219	His mother said:"Why, I thought you liked to have him with you?"
22219	His mother was silent, and Pony asked,"Do you believe that a boy has a right to take anything off a tree or a vine?"
22219	How in the world do you account for it?"
22219	How would you like to drink a glass of elephant milk every morning and grow into an eight- footer?"
22219	How''d he look, anyway?"
22219	Is that you, Pony?"
22219	It was not long before he stopped and asked, What if he could not find the right patch?
22219	It was the first time Dave had heard the puzzle, and he asked,"Well, what''s the answer?"
22219	It was you, was it, you good- for- nothing boy?
22219	Jim Leonard said,"You''re not afraid, are you, just because that fellow got took up?
22219	Leonard?"
22219	Maybe you''re used to holloing now when you get hurt?"
22219	Now, say, are you going with the Indians, or ai n''t you going?
22219	One thing she did ask him, and that was:"What in the world made you want to sleep in the barn, Pony?"
22219	Ought they let him turn back?
22219	Pony Baker thought very likely he could, but Hen Billard said:"Well, why did n''t you do it, with the kind of a roof you had?"
22219	Pony asked,"What thing?"
22219	Pony said,"Oh, nothing,"and his mother asked,"Have you been falling out with Jim Leonard?"
22219	Say, you ai n''t afraid now, are you, Pony?"
22219	The circus man thought a moment, and then he said:"How would double- somersaults on four horses bareback do?"
22219	The fellows could not think what to do till at last one of them said:"You know Piccolo Wright?"
22219	Then Pony''s father went home, and the minute he opened the front door Pony''s mother called out:"Have you found him?"
22219	Then it was Dave''s turn to laugh, and he began:"What''s the matter, boys?
22219	They just make signs; did n''t you know that?
22219	Want to help find the other end of that pole?"
22219	Well?"
22219	What are you on?
22219	What are you throwin''that light in my face for?"
22219	What do you talk about together?"
22219	What do you think?"
22219	What if Mr. Bushell had made a mistake, and not given him as much as he thought he had?
22219	What if he had lost some of the money?
22219	What if somebody had got it out of his pocket, while he was so dead asleep, and taken part of it?
22219	What makes you ask?"
22219	What makes you like him, Pony?"
22219	What makes you look so?"
22219	What''s the matter?
22219	When Pony was gone, Hen Billard said:"Well, going to stay all night, Jim?"
22219	When Pony''s mother was ready to go to bed she said to Pony''s father:"Did Pony say good- night to you?"
22219	Where are you, child?
22219	Where are you?"
22219	Where d''you s''pose he came up?
22219	Where''s your geography?"
22219	Where?"
22219	Which''d you rather do?"
22219	Who''s going up to the court- house yard to see the fireworks?"
22219	Why did n''t you answer me?
22219	Why do n''t you come in, child?
22219	Why, Pony, what are you afraid of?
22219	Would n''t like it, heigh?
22219	Would you hollo much louder if they tomahawked you?"
22219	You would n''t have cared if you had lost it, or somebody had stolen it from you?"
22219	You''re not such a cowardy- calf as to want to back out now?"
22219	[ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU AIN''T AFRAID, ARE YOU, PONY?''"]
16472	Afraid of what?
16472	Afraid of_ what_?
16472	And fifty is what part of one hundred and fifty,--that is, what part of the population of New York?
16472	And, Nicholas, ven you goes for to hunt bears_ you must helps one anoder; you hears_?
16472	Are any of you hurt?
16472	Are you comfortable there?
16472	Are you hurt?
16472	But how can I help it, Nick?
16472	But how can we find each other at night?
16472	But how was it there was but_ one_?
16472	But suppose, Nick, these woods are on fire? 16472 But where can we go?"
16472	Can it be anything has happened to her?
16472	Did n''t you hear me call you?
16472	Did n''t you see him?
16472	Did nopody gif you helps on der lessons?
16472	Did you know efery one dot you knowed?
16472	Do you think he foresaw the trick of the hog?
16472	Dot is right; did you help anypodies?
16472	For how long?
16472	Hallo, Sam, are you there?
16472	Hallo, my friend? 16472 Have you a dog?"
16472	Have you found anything of Nellie?
16472	Have you signaled to him?
16472	Hef you been into any fights mit nopodies to- day?
16472	How dot is?
16472	How is it there?
16472	How is that?
16472	How should I know anything about him? 16472 How will that help us?"
16472	I know that; do n''t you suppose a bear will keep that long? 16472 I laughs ven some folks dinks dey ai n''t shmarter don dey vosn''t all te vile, do n''t it?"
16472	I s''pose they''re very strong, Nick?
16472	I suppose, from the way you talk,continued the teacher,"that you have seen nothing of her?"
16472	I''ll soon be there, Nellie,he called;"are you all right?"
16472	If I hafs feefty tollar more don you hafs, how mooch less tollar do n''t you hafs don I hafs? 16472 Is it going to mend matters to sit down and cry?"
16472	No, what do I want of a dog? 16472 Now, what shall we do that we have got here?"
16472	Of course I remember further back than that: why do you ask?
16472	Oh, father,pleaded the lad, moving toward him:"would you make me stay at home when Nellie is lost?"
16472	Suppose he tries to climb upon the raft,ventured Nellie, trying to edge still further away,"what will become of us?"
16472	That''s business,he exclaimed, with a thrill of pride;"but why could n''t I shoot that way when Nick and Sam were looking at me?
16472	Then if Philadelphia has one hundred people for its population, New York has one hundred and fifty?
16472	Vot you do n''t laughs at?
16472	Was she sick?
16472	We do n''t expect him to be of much help, except to find the track of the bear, if he is anywhere in the neighborhood--_there!_ do you hear that?
16472	What better can we do?
16472	What did you do that for?
16472	What do you mean by barking a squirrel?
16472	What is that?
16472	What is that?
16472	What of that? 16472 What will you do?"
16472	What''s the odds?
16472	When she had the fever and was getting well?
16472	Where can Nick be?
16472	Where is he?
16472	Where is the bridge?
16472	Where''s Nick?
16472	Where?
16472	Who would have thought it, boys? 16472 Why are you so anxious to shoot the bear?"
16472	Why did we not think of this before?
16472	Why do n''t you knock him off?
16472	Why do n''t you say she and I played tag?
16472	Why is it a girl ca n''t talk without saying''awful''in every sentence? 16472 Why not let the raft drift close to land, so as to give him a chance to get off?"
16472	Why so?
16472	Why so?
16472	Why then did n''t you answer me?
16472	Why, I thought that was a wild animal-- that is, a bear, in the path in front of me; what is it?
16472	Yes, sir,--three or four of the girls and some of the boys asked me to give them a lift--"Gif dem_ vat_?
16472	You got me that time,laughed Nick;"where is father?"
16472	You remember, Gustav, how cross she was and how hard it was to please her?
16472	You think she is drowned?
16472	You vos sure dot you ai n''t right, Nicholas, eh?
16472	You''re a pretty hunting dog, ai n''t you?
16472	_ A bear._"Do you know whether there are any in the woods?
16472	Ah, had it been the final Judgment Day, how many of us would have had our houses in order for the coming of the angel of the Lord?
16472	And what was to be the end of this singular and most uncomfortable condition of affairs?
16472	Can it be you?)
16472	Carefully watching the studious lad for a few minutes, he generally asked a series of questions:"Nicholas, did you knowed your lessons to- day?"
16472	Happy it is, indeed, that it is so, for what one in a thousand would have retained her self- possession?
16472	He meekly picked up his hat, brushed off the dirt, and looking reproachfully at Nick said:"Do you know you broke two of my ribs?"
16472	How far is it back to where we entered them?"
16472	Is n''t there any way by which the world might swing out of its-- what do you call it?"
16472	Kannst du es sein?"
16472	Kilgore?"
16472	Layton?"
16472	Nick and Sam looked significantly at each other, and Nick said:"That is what we are after; wo n''t you join us?"
16472	Nick, as a matter of course, had kept to the road, but what had become of Nellie?
16472	Now, how many people will have to be subtracted from New York''s population to make it the same as Philadelphia?"
16472	She was already doing so, and she asked:"Why do n''t you pinch out that fire on your coat?"
16472	The husband thereupon fell back beside her, and in a tremulous voice she said:"Do you remember when Nellie was three years old?"
16472	This sounded reasonable enough, but:"De basket,--vot of dot?"
16472	WAS IT A JOKE?
16472	What did it mean?
16472	What makes you so late?"
16472	Why do n''t you answer me?"
16472	Wo n''t you bring your friends and stay with us to- night?"
16472	did n''t you hear him?"
16472	did n''t you hear them rattle against the logs when he struck them?"
16472	did you ever see such nails?
16472	has Philadelphia less than New York?"
16472	he shouted in agonized tones;"Where are you?
16472	is she lost?"
16472	is that you?"
16472	more, it must have one hundred and fifty people as its population; that is correct, is it not, father?"
16472	of the father rang out, and looking at the solemn visage of his wife, he asked:"Vy you do n''t laughs now, eh?
16472	what are you firing at?"
16472	what can that be?"
16472	what does that mean?"
16472	what''s the matter?"
33523	Ca n''t you spare her to go to school a part of the time?
33523	Do n''t you love God?
33523	I love him,continued the child,"and I should think you would;"then, after waiting a moment, he asked,"Did he cut your legs off?"
33523	Is all ready now?
33523	Should you like to learn?
33523	What are you going to do with me?
33523	What did Frankie do?
33523	What is apparatus?
33523	What is that flower pot for?
33523	Where can he have gone?
33523	Where is she now?
33523	Why do n''t you allow her to attend your school?
33523	Why have n''t you been home?
33523	Why not? 33523 Why, Frankie Gray,"called out the lady at the window,"is that you?
33523	Why, Nelly?
33523	Ah, my little girl, do you remember who has given you so many blessings?
33523	As they walked along, Miss Grant asked,"Did you ever go to school?"
33523	But are you not hungry yourself?
33523	Did you know I had a garden, Miss Grant?"
33523	Does it ache bad?"
33523	Have you hurt yourself?"
33523	How did it happen?"
33523	Is yours like that?"
33523	Shall I tell you what I think the bad spirit was whispering in her ear?
33523	She started and blushed when she saw Hitty; but Frankie ran to the little girl, asking,"What is the matter with your head?
33523	Was it naughty, mamma?
33523	When he reached the schoolroom, he found no one there but his teacher and Hitty; and how do you think they came so safely in all the rain?
33523	While she was doing this, he called out to his mother, who was in the next room,"Mamma, may n''t I learn to part my hair myself?
33523	Will you please to give him some supper?"
33523	With tangled hair and ragged shoes, And gown and apron torn?''
33368	''Am I man jack too, Uncle Gee?'' 33368 ''Busy Bee, there are plenty come wooing to little plain, quiet Mary; what shall she say, Busy Bee?
33368	''But I''m not a real grown- up lady yet, am I?'' 33368 ''Can anyone tell me anything particular about a Kite?''
33368	''Does not this remind you of our own old days?'' 33368 ''Have you any boxes of wooden tea- things?''
33368	''Like a what, my duck?'' 33368 ''May I have all these for my very own, dear Mamma?''
33368	''Now,''said Uncle Gee,''once for all what is it to be? 33368 ''This piece will make the doll a very grand bodice,''said Edith;''the pale blue suits her complexion, do n''t you think so, Maddy?
33368	''Well, they do n''t value them now, as we did our patched up contrivances, do they?'' 33368 ''What''s the matter now?''
33368	''What''s the price of him, master?'' 33368 ''What''s the row here?''
33368	''Who''s singing that contraband rhyme?'' 33368 ''Yes,''replied Papa,''you are right Tom; but what did he find out by it, and how?
33368	''You do n''t care so much about silk dresses now, Maddy,''replied Laura;''I think a new riding habit is your present ambition, is n''t it?'' 33368 I have finished my copy, Miss Watson,"said Celia,"may I go now, please?
33368	I wonder what has become of my spade?
33368	It looks very clean and bright certainly,replied Mr. Spenser,"but why do n''t you open this door too?
33368	Oh, Miss Watson, do n''t you like the sea too?
33368	Oh,said the Doll,"can you not excuse me?
33368	''Why, Dickey,''she said, laughing,''have you been trying a game of shuttlecock, by way of sport?
33368	(?
33368	A flying dragon, like the Chinese flags and lanterns?''
33368	A ship, a dragon, a Chinaman, or what?
33368	And what shall we make it?
33368	But hulloa, Gerry, how wet the beggar is?''
33368	But if I were asked,"continued the little motherly Teapot, getting quite warm on the subject--"if I were asked''What was the good of toys?''
33368	Come in, my dear, and just help me to put them in again, will ye?"
33368	Did these sunken cheeks and hollow eyes, these little wasted hands belong to the"Fower,"as she had called herself?
33368	Do n''t you know mamma never goes down to breakfast or dinner till Lance has dressed her and done her hair?''
33368	Do n''t you think its Joe''s turn to return our visit, mother?''
33368	Do n''t you think you could manage to roll into my cage, and then we could go off together?''
33368	Do you know?''
33368	Franklin found out about lightning with a Kite, did n''t he?''
33368	How much are they?
33368	How''s the Doll now?"
33368	I am sure the Humming Top has never seen what I have; how should he, mixing up, as he has done, with only the better class of playthings?
33368	I say, Gerry, do you think you could pitch it over, outside?
33368	I sha n''t have the measles, shall I Nurse?''
33368	In my youth my heart was indeed light within me; for was it not of the best and most expensive species of cork?
33368	It is to be put to the vote-- what do you say, Bob, you are the eldest?''
33368	What can he be?
33368	Where on earth could they have come from?
33368	Where was I in my story?
33368	Will that do, little Missee?
33368	and I hate them, horrid, stupid things; what did they send me that for?''
33368	decided Mamma at once,''and a very good choice too, Lee, do n''t you think so?
33368	enquired Papa;''I think there ought to be a story somewhere; does anyone know it?''
33368	muttered the Ball, as he took an extra roll out into the room;"but what are we to do, then?"
33368	replied George;''but look, sister, wo n''t this be a capital Kite?
33368	said he,''will you go along with me?''
33368	shouted Bob;''O how stunning; O Uncle Gee, can you show us how to do it?''
33368	to"and done her hair?"
33368	where''s my tea- fings?''
35047	But how will you get them back to the cage?
35047	Do you think so?
35047	Father,he exclaimed,"is n''t it real wicked to steal little birds from their nest?"
35047	How do you do?
35047	How many young ones were there?
35047	No, of course not,cried Fred;"but what did the others do, grandpa?"
35047	O grandpa,exclaimed Annie,"will you please to tell us a story to- day?"
35047	O, where is Fred? 35047 What are those?"
35047	What can they want?
35047	What is it?
35047	What makes you think they are yours?
35047	Why ca n''t we go at once?
35047	Do I express your opinion, my dear?"
35047	Have I ever told you how fast birds can fly?"
35047	When he saw his little sister, his face brightened, and he asked,"Do n''t you want me to cut you out some new dollies?"
35047	what do you think Fred is bringing?"
30555	''And Posy died?''
30555	''And what''s mother doing?''
30555	''And who''s Kitty?''
30555	''And who''s taking care of you young''uns?''
30555	''Are all your things gone to pawn?''
30555	''Are there any angels there?''
30555	''Are you going my way?''
30555	''Are you really Posy?''
30555	''As wicked as father is when he''s drunk?''
30555	''But that''s not your christen name?''
30555	''But why has n''t father come home?''
30555	''Could n''t you leave''em with a neighbour?''
30555	''Did God see baby walk?''
30555	''Did n''t I tell you God would let your mother find you?''
30555	''Did you ask Him to make me a good father?''
30555	''Did you go talking about that Posy again?''
30555	''Do we know the road?''
30555	''Do you know I''m going to die soon?''
30555	''Have n''t you found father?''
30555	''Have you asked God to let her go by?''
30555	''Have you got any money, Kitty?''
30555	''How''ll mother get up there?''
30555	''I suppose you''d not mind me kissing the children afore I go?''
30555	''Is it gardens, Meg?
30555	''Is the devil in the country?''
30555	''It''s me, your own Kitty,''she said;''where''s little Meg?''
30555	''It''ud be a good thing anyhow,''she said,''to ask Him to forgive me my sins, and take me to heaven when I die-- wouldn''t it, Meg?''
30555	''Little Meg,''said her mother,''do you remember one Sunday evening us hearing a sermon preached in the streets?''
30555	''Meg,''he said at last,''does the devil ever come here?''
30555	''Meg,''said Robin,''why do they call this Angel Court?
30555	''Meg,''whispered Robin, pressing closer to her side,''what''s the devil?''
30555	''Oh, Meg, what is it?
30555	''Please, have you any little children of your own?''
30555	''Please, sir,''she said,''could you tell me if father''s ship''s come in yet?''
30555	''Please,''she said earnestly,''is the Ocean King come in yet?''
30555	''Posy,''she said,''you would n''t think to go and leave little Meg alone if I went out to buy some things, and took Robin with me?''
30555	''Robbie always says his prayers aloud to me,''she said;''you wo n''t mind, will you?''
30555	''That as mother and me heard preached from the streets?''
30555	''These little''uns look cold and hungry, do n''t they, Mrs Blossom?''
30555	''Watching for Posy?''
30555	''What are Temple Gardens?''
30555	''What are angels?''
30555	''What are you all doing out here, little Meg?''
30555	''What are you crying for, Robbie?''
30555	''What could I do with Robbie and baby?''
30555	''What does your mother call you?''
30555	''What makes you be doing only middling?''
30555	''What shall I say, Meg?''
30555	''What was it he said so often?''
30555	''What was she called?''
30555	''What''s that?''
30555	''What''s the name o''the ship, Meg?''
30555	''Where have you been all day, little Meg?''
30555	''Where is it you live, deary?''
30555	''Where is it you live?''
30555	''Why do n''t you ask God to waken baby?''
30555	''Why do n''t you like lanes?''
30555	''Why, what''s the name of father''s ship?''
30555	''You smell something as smells uncommon good, do n''t you?''
30555	''Young woman,''he said,''do you know aught of my wife, Peggy Fleming, and her children, who used to live here?
30555	CHAPTER VI Little Meg''s Last Money''What''s the matter with you?''
30555	Could it be that her father was come home at last?
30555	Could the baby be ill?
30555	Could you not tell it to me?''
30555	Did the angels use to live here?''
30555	Do you know all you''ve got to do, little Meg?''
30555	How was she to take care of Robin, and baby, and the money belonging to one of father''s mates?
30555	I suppose that''s taking care of me, is n''t it?''
30555	I suppose you''re not thinking o''settling here, Mr Fleming?''
30555	I wonder why I was n''t took instead o''her?''
30555	If your little children were ill, you''d go to''em would n''t you?
30555	Is that the way God takes care of you?''
30555	Is this Temple Gardens?''
30555	It could be no one else but Dr Christie, she thought; but why then did he stop at the front attic door, and rattle the latch in trying to open it?
30555	Meg, could you keep a secret?''
30555	Robin was ailing very little, he said: but the baby?
30555	So I''ll go away now, dear, and never come in again: but you would n''t mind me listening at the door when Robbie''s saying his prayers sometimes?''
30555	There, just leave me alone, will you?
30555	What could ail it?
30555	What had brought that awful smile upon its tiny face?
30555	What shall you do, little Meg?''
30555	What was she to do?
30555	What was to be done?
30555	What''s the police good for, if they could n''t tell a person like me the road to Temple Gardens?
30555	Where shall I find a doctor?''
30555	Would that suit your views?''
30555	You''ll not be angry, will you?''
30555	said Dr Christie, rubbing his eyes,''did you know baby was quite dead?''
30555	she cried, in a tone of piercing terror,''what has become of my little Robbie?''
30555	what had become of Robbie in the night?
30555	what is it?''
30555	what would their eyes see when they opened that door?
33811	Are we most home?
33811	Are you sure?
33811	But, mamma, are you sure Aunt Fanny will get well? 33811 Can Nurse get him ready quick enough?"
33811	Do you want them to go on worshipping those senseless idols, which can neither see, nor hear, nor understand?
33811	Do you want to keep Aunt Fanny from telling them this?
33811	How could I show Emma, mamma, when she was tearing my book?
33811	How much do you want for yourself?
33811	I ought to practise what I preach, ought n''t I?
33811	I wonder what Josey would say if he were awake?
33811	I''m glad we found her; is n''t you?
33811	I''m going, mamma, is n''t I?
33811	May I go and kiss Emma now, mamma?
33811	My darling,said mamma, taking his hand, and leading him to her own chamber,"do you know what Aunt Fanny is going for?"
33811	Please mamma, may I go to ride with you?
33811	Sure? 33811 What does that mean, mamma, to love_ in deed_?"
33811	What is it? 33811 What will become of Juley, mamma?
33811	Why is n''t one as good as t''other?
33811	Why must Aunt Fanny go?
33811	Would we have had to die there, if he had n''t?
33811	Yes, mamma, but could n''t somebody else do it?
33811	Ca n''t I tell my own baby?
33811	Can you imagine him wearing a frown?
33811	Do n''t you remember that pretty verse you learned last Sunday?
33811	Do you suppose Josey was a cross, sulky boy?
33811	Do you think God has forgiven me, mamma, for striking her as I used to?"
33811	Do you wonder every body, rich and poor, loved him, and that, wherever he went, blessings were showered on his head?
33811	Emma has black eyes; and, look for yourself, is this my baby''s dress?"
33811	How could you expose your precious life?
33811	Is n''t I, mamma?"
33811	Is n''t she?
33811	Many a time they laughed over the question of the cross driver:"Why wo nt one do as well as t''other?"
33811	My little reader, would you like to read it, and see how our dear Josey showed his love to his Saviour?
33811	With a gentle knock Mrs. Codman peeped in, asking, in a mysterious voice,--"Are you ready for visitors?"
33811	how did it happen?"
33811	how he tried to obey the rule,"My little children let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth?"
33811	or with his lips in an ugly pout?
33811	she commenced at last, seating him on her knee,"do you know how you''ve grieved mamma?"
33811	will she have to be put into prison?"
20492	And have they really got plenty of eggs at Connolly''s?
20492	And now what would be your name, little lady, an''who would be your gran''ma?
20492	And oh, Mother,cried Turly,"if we are going to have lessons, will you have Nonie over from the island to teach us Irish?"
20492	And where can we get crumbs enough for such a number?
20492	And where has she picked up all that crowd of wild creatures that are screaming round the car?
20492	And who is Nonie?
20492	Are they to have their tea in the nursery, madam?
20492	But ca n''t we write for some for you, Nursey, as Granny did?
20492	But, Nancy dear, what would be the use in my lying there to be a trouble to you when I have got a pair of hands of my own? 20492 Could it ever have been a real everyday place to live in, like Granny''s sitting- room upstairs, or the day nursery?
20492	Did you hear Nancy saying Granny was getting weak for want of her new- laid eggs, and that the hens would n''t lay them for her?
20492	Do n''t I indeed? 20492 Do they never lay in cold weather?
20492	Do you happen to have any new- laid eggs about the place, ma''am?
20492	Do you mean to be disobedient, Turlough?
20492	Do you think you could, Turly? 20492 Gran''ma, dear,"said a little plaintive voice,"do you think I need go to my practising quite so soon in the holidays?"
20492	Has Granny none to give you, Nursey?
20492	Have you done your practising?
20492	Have you never been up in them?
20492	Here, Missus Nancy, for all the sakes will you take your childher out o''my road?
20492	How can I if he goes on like that?
20492	How did you do it?
20492	How did you ever do it, Turly?
20492	How do you know he is poor?
20492	I say, Terry,said Turly,"is n''t the house awfully quiet?
20492	If he ca n''t dance about or bark what''s the good of him?
20492	Irish? 20492 Is he getting cross?"
20492	Is her nose long, Turly?
20492	Is it down out of heaven ye are, or up out of the sea? 20492 Is it in the regard of Miss Terry dhrivin''home with herself in the car, madam?"
20492	Is n''t it always the same, Terry?
20492	Is n''t it rather late for their breakfast?
20492	My boat''s gone with them, and where would it be but to the bottom of the sea in that storm?
20492	Now what will your gran''ma be sayin''to you this time, Miss Terry?
20492	Now, Nancy,she said,"are you not too severe upon them, and for the first fault?
20492	Now, will ye tell me where did the pair of ye come from?
20492	Of course we''re going out to sea,he said,"but why should n''t we come back again?"
20492	Oh, Nursey, do you really mean that your spectacles are broken?
20492	Oh, Nursey, is n''t he lovely? 20492 Oh, Turly, how can you?
20492	Oh, am I not? 20492 Oh, could we?
20492	Oh, do you think so?
20492	Oh, how can I?
20492	Oh, is it as bad as that?
20492	Oh, now, was n''t it simply deliciously funny? 20492 So bad that I am not to tell Gran''ma?"
20492	Terencia Mary( Granny''s voice quavered),"what is the meaning of your behaving in this extraordinary manner?"
20492	Then they could n''t hurt us,said Turly,"so who cares?
20492	Turly, what do you mean by using your Gran''ma''s nice things in such a manner? 20492 Turly,"she said suddenly,"do you never get tired lying flat on the floor, playing with soldiers and bricks, and things?"
20492	Was n''t it splendid?
20492	Well now, missy, why would ye be trustin''me with this?
20492	What are the children doing at present, Nancy?
20492	What are you going to do with him now?
20492	What could we do with her this winter weather? 20492 What country would you like to discover?
20492	What did they do, Nancy?
20492	What do you mean, Nonie?
20492	What does she look like, Turly?
20492	What is it about, Terry?
20492	What is the meaning of this?
20492	What island?
20492	What mischief can she do?
20492	What on airth are you doin''there in the dyke, little missy?
20492	What would the surgeon do if he were here?
20492	Where is Connolly''s farm?
20492	Where were ye before?
20492	Where were ye?
20492	Who is Turly, and why are you afraid it''s him?
20492	Will I ever get over it?
20492	Would it be a boat?
20492	Ah, then now, madam, why did n''t ye call her Mary, the same as her grandmother before her?"
20492	America, or Robinson Crusoe''s Island?"
20492	And I could n''t drive an omnibus, now could I, Granny?"
20492	And after that gratifying presentation how could Nurse Nancy be exceedingly strict and distrustful on that particularly wet and dark December morning?
20492	And does n''t Turly look sweet in his velvet knickers?
20492	And how can we tell where we are going?"
20492	And how did you like Connolly''s farm, Terry?
20492	And is this Connolly?"
20492	And they have been so wonderfully well- behaved; now have n''t they, Nancy?"
20492	And why did they call you Mary, like your gentle mother and grandmother?
20492	And will you come down and sit with me, Turly?
20492	Are n''t we silly not to have thought of that before?"
20492	Are there no hens who will lay eggs for Gran''ma, Nursey dear?"
20492	Are you sure you would not hurt yourself?"
20492	Are you there, Turly?"
20492	At last the carter said:"Well, missy, what about thim eggs?
20492	But do you think they will like to have it damaged?"
20492	But how do you think you''re goin''to get home itself, now, missy?"
20492	But oh, Nursey, will you put in a few buttons up my back for me?
20492	But there he is shut up in his cage, and we--""Ca n''t we go down to him?"
20492	Can you see if there is anyone on the car besides herself?
20492	Dear old Nursey has n''t got much of a waist neither; now, has she, Turly?
20492	Do n''t you think it likely that school will have done something for her?"
20492	Do they allow you to sit in the driver''s seat and drive the cars at Miss Goodchild''s?"
20492	Do you mean to say he was n''t made grown up?
20492	Do you think I might untie the rope?"
20492	For heaven''s sake, is there no news at all from anywhere?"
20492	Had she eaten a good dinner?
20492	Has anybody got a lump of sugar?
20492	Have you had a good supper, Lally?"
20492	How am I to entrust my children to your care after what happened this afternoon?"
20492	How are we going to catch on to it?"
20492	How can I have when I hate a piano?
20492	How can one ever know what things are going to turn into?"
20492	How could you read the newspaper or your prayer- book, or sew on the buttons?
20492	I say, Terry, do you know there''s another story of house above the part we''re living in?"
20492	If you would only stop and ask your elders at first''Is this wrong?''
20492	Is Nursey with Gran''ma?"
20492	Is there anything else I can do for you, Nursey darling?"
20492	Lally?"
20492	Now did n''t I save up something to be a bother to you?"
20492	Now what was to be done?
20492	Now, ca n''t we, Turly?"
20492	Now, do n''t we, Turly?"
20492	Nurse, do you?"
20492	O''Neill?"
20492	O''Neill?"
20492	Oh dear, what shall I do to make you well, and how shall I get you home?
20492	Only, how was the day to be spent?
20492	Or will I send up Bridget to be lookin''afther ye?"
20492	Providence does n''t make many mistakes, I''m thinkin''?
20492	So there was no reason in the world why Terry should not make a good tea, now was there?
20492	There, does n''t the dress fit him nicely, at least when I turn up the sleeves over his paws and tie an apron round his body to make him a waist?
20492	Was Nancy not going to tell Granny that it was she, Terry, who had got her that egg for her breakfast?
20492	Was her clothing warm enough?
20492	Were they raly for Gran''ma''s breakfast?"
20492	What else did we break our hearts sendin''her there for?
20492	What has become of Lally?"
20492	Where can you have got it?"
20492	Why do n''t we talk Irish?"
20492	Why should the frost make the sea- gulls hungry?"
20492	Will the surgeon have to cut part of his head away?
20492	Wo n''t it be a joke to see Nurse''s face?"
20492	Would it be Mike Connolly Mac you would be lookin''for?"
20492	Would ye be wantin''thim?"
20492	You wo n''t do it again, will you, Terry?"
20492	[ Illustration]"What''s to bring us back?"
20492	[ Illustration]"Why do n''t you have your new- laid egg in the mornings, Granny?"
20492	do n''t they?
20492	groaned Terry;"and must I go home straight with Jocko''s knees broken, and without the eggs?"
20492	he shouted,"what''s up there on the chimbley?"
20492	how are we to get him down?
20492	is n''t she sweet?"
20492	why did you do anything so wild as putting your head into that pot?"
27161	And a slate and pencil to make pictures?
27161	And now?
27161	And what will mamma say at having no little boy at home?
27161	And you, Ruth?
27161	Are there any undertakers along this road?
27161	Bartered my Christian character,she thought,"and what have I in exchange?
27161	But the money, where is that to come from?
27161	Did you ever have impressions that certain things_ should_ be, Ruth, and yet the things seemed impossible?
27161	Do you get any more, and have n''t I as good a right to do without things as you?
27161	Do you mean about heaven?
27161	Do you think we can get new dresses this Fall? 27161 Had the church been left to them, where would have been its sacredness and sanctity?
27161	Have you any others of this shade?
27161	How can you manage without your husband? 27161 How do I look, Ruth; does this dress look shabby?"
27161	How do I show it? 27161 How do you pray?"
27161	How many little ones do you carry to Christ every day, my brother, my sister? 27161 How much does her mother want a week?"
27161	How was it?
27161	How would it look for them to be mixing in with a parcel of young folks, most of whom made no show whatever of religion? 27161 I am sure you must be,"urged Ruth;"wo n''t you see a doctor, Guy?
27161	Is n''t there danger of drawing it so tight that we will cut them off from us entirely?
27161	Is that all?
27161	It is the best place after all, is n''t it?
27161	Miss Agnes has not come, Martha?
27161	No, did you think I could? 27161 Now do n''t you begin to be mysterious, Ruth, if she do n''t, whose does she trust?"
27161	O yes, ma''am, Miss Ruth came up and tucked me in nicely, and--"And what?
27161	O, Guy, it has come at last?
27161	O, Guy, you mean; but what is the reason you have your best dress on?
27161	O, I love you more than all the world, except my mamma;--isn''t that_ ever_ so much?
27161	O, that is it, he has two lives has he? 27161 O, will He, Agnes; are you sure?"
27161	She appears anxious to learn, does n''t she?
27161	That is, you expect the Lord to set you right out on the floor?
27161	There, is n''t it pretty, Ruth?
27161	This night, two years ago, Agnes, do you remember?
27161	Were n''t you dull? 27161 What are you going to do with yourselves, girls?"
27161	What did you do that for?
27161	What is his name?
27161	What is it?
27161	What is it?
27161	What kind of things? 27161 What kind would you get if you were in my place?"
27161	What''s the reason you ca n''t?
27161	What''s up, girls? 27161 What, fix yourself up like other girls?"
27161	What?
27161	What?
27161	When is it to be done?
27161	Where did you learn it?
27161	Who could help it with such care?
27161	Whom can we get?
27161	Why ca n''t you take a week each of you, and go to the country like other people?
27161	Why not ask him to go with us?
27161	Why should he? 27161 Why, for fear of losing your religion?
27161	Why, his practise is improving, is n''t it? 27161 Why, were you in the army, or were you a slave?"
27161	Why?
27161	Will he die?
27161	Will you call me to- morrow whenever you waken, Ruth? 27161 Will you oblige me by laying the fine dress pattern aside for a few days until I send for it?"
27161	Would n''t it be nice if we could live this way always?
27161	Would n''t it have been delightful if we could have staid at Borden''s?
27161	Would you like to be up there, Miss Ruth? 27161 Yes, but I mean do you wonder what your life is to be, and what changes will come to us all?"
27161	Yes, can you draw pictures?
27161	You are Miss Agnes''s little girl, and I am Miss Ruth''s little boy, are n''t we?
27161	You would not? 27161 Your father is not dead, Martha?"
27161	After a blessing had been silently asked, Agnes said:"Do you really think I am self- willed, Guy?"
27161	After a good spell somethin''spoke and says:''Look up, Pete;''and I says,''What''s wantin''?''
27161	After all, the grace of submission which we need, Ruth, is as hard to learn, as any lesson that might come with riches; do n''t you think so?"
27161	And Ruth replied, sharply,"Well?"
27161	And still a greater than Paul says:''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?''
27161	Are you warm enough child?"
27161	Bending down, she whispered:"O, how the Saviour loves you; do you love Him?"
27161	But again the voice was heard that ever brought calm and sweet assurance, saying,"Is this your love for me?
27161	But another thought followed:"How do you know your own work?
27161	But was not she right in this?
27161	But whose fault is it that they have wandered?
27161	Confess now that you cried a little because you did not go?
27161	Did anybody have to be kept in?"
27161	Did n''t He open up heaven just then, even to that sinner?
27161	Did you enjoy yourself?"
27161	Did you notice what difference Guy paid to her opinions and how much he seemed to admire her?
27161	Do n''t she, Ruth, and acting out her thoughts?"
27161	Do n''t you see how it is?
27161	Do you like little boys to love you?"
27161	Do you thank Him for what you have, or only ask to have more?"
27161	Do you want to go, Miss Ruth?"
27161	Extravagant, is n''t it?
27161	For what else is fault- finding, intolerance and uncharitableness, but the deadliest poison?
27161	Had n''t we better tell him now that we can not go?"
27161	Had you anything but his wages?"
27161	He had_ never_ refused to listen to the feeblest petition, and here was a burdened soul; was not the Saviour near, to take from it its burdens?
27161	He knew at whose door the fault lay, yet what could he do?
27161	How are you going to answer it to- night?
27161	How do you show it?
27161	I says, right out loud;''Who says so?''
27161	I wonder if it will ever be?"
27161	If the spirit gave him utterance, need he have fear as to the result?
27161	Is it ever right to deceive?
27161	Lawyer?"
27161	Look at her eyes, Ruth, did n''t she?"
27161	Not knowing but what the child might have some trouble that she could relieve, Agnes whispered:"What were you thinking of?
27161	Or whom have you driven from Him, by reproof, fault- finding, and holding yourself aloof?
27161	Promises well for the year?"
27161	Returning to her seat she abruptly asked:"Do you think much about the future, Agnes?"
27161	Should he show them the fearful mistake they were making in condemning everything that was not purely a religious worship?
27161	Then came the question,"Why must I suffer and be misunderstood, when Ruth can act differently?"
27161	Then came the question:"How can he get another?
27161	Then you do n''t love any one but your mamma and me?"
27161	Was it prepared?
27161	Was n''t it too evident that the young women went to church to see the young pastor, and the young men to see the young women?
27161	We Christians groan over these and talk of their final doom; yet what do we offer those, whose eager, hungry natures cry out to us for bread?
27161	We have worn these faithfully, you know?"
27161	What are you thinking of, Agnes?"
27161	What do you do it for?
27161	What had you to blame yourself for?"
27161	What if he had been thus afflicted?
27161	What is it?"
27161	What shall you do all the other warm days?"
27161	What would the New Year bring?
27161	Where is Ruth?
27161	Whom by kind words and loving deeds, and earnest prayer, have you drawn toward Him?
27161	Why did n''t you get a_ good_ dress?
27161	Why do you ask, Ruth?"
27161	Why do you ask?"
27161	Why should I when yours all goes for the house?"
27161	Wo n''t you go, Miss Agnes?
27161	Would they bear this from him, even though as Christ''s ambassador he were to speak?
27161	exclaimed both,"where?"
27161	house- cleaning?
27161	how can I do this thing?"
27161	how do you know when you never were there?
27161	spiritual?"
27161	what did you let him do it for?"
27161	what do you mean, Guy?"
16853	But if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? 16853 ''And now, why has God sent so many troubles to you, my poor Stephen? 16853 ''And what''s that to do with it?'' 16853 ''And whatever shall we do then?'' 16853 ''Anne, what must be done now?'' 16853 ''But how did thee get left behind?'' 16853 ''But why did He not hinder it?'' 16853 ''Can I forget?'' 16853 ''Do you feel worse, father?'' 16853 ''Do you forgive me?'' 16853 ''Does it say a chap may make another chap do his work for him?'' 16853 ''Dost think that God sees?'' 16853 ''Father, is there anything we can do for him?'' 16853 ''Have you forgotten Miss Lockwood? 16853 ''Have you thought any more of my offer, Fern?'' 16853 ''He will help you, my poor boy,''said Miss Anne''Oh, Stephen, Stephen, how can I tell you? 16853 ''How can I know?'' 16853 ''How long ago is it?'' 16853 ''How long?'' 16853 ''How should I know?'' 16853 ''I say, Martha,''shouted a bolder- hearted man,''has n''t the master let thee know thee must turn out to- day? 16853 ''In this case, Stephen,''Mr. Lockwood went on,''you will have a yearly income of £20, and we would like to hear what you will do with it?'' 16853 ''Is she a real woman, dost think?'' 16853 ''Lad, hast thee forgotten thy rights and thy wrongs, that thou comes to yonder wretched kennel whistling as if all the land belonged to thee? 16853 ''My dear boy,''she continued,''are you taking care to say to yourself,I am an unprofitable servant"?''
16853	''No,''she replied;''but do you not see that we clothe our enemies with their faults against us?
16853	''Not when they were out of hearing?''
16853	''Now would you learn well, if I promised to teach you?''
16853	''Oh, Miss Anne, how can I?''
16853	''Oh, uncle,''she said,''have I not told you often, that"Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners"?
16853	''Pray, what business brings you here, young Fern?''
16853	''Stephen, do you know that you have a namesake in the Bible?''
16853	''Stephen, do you wish her to be back again in this sorrowful world, with Martha and you for companions, instead of the angels?''
16853	''Stephen, my dear boy,''she said,''are you sure that I care for you, and would not let any trouble come upon you if I could help it?''
16853	''Stephen,''she said, more solemnly than before,''do you find it possible to endure this injury and temptation?''
16853	''Stevie going to live here?''
16853	''Tell me, Miss Anne, what will He do for me besides forgiving me?''
16853	''Then you are Stephen Fern?''
16853	''There is no peace for my soul with God,''he answered;''I''ve been at enmity with Him all my life; and will He receive me at the last moment?
16853	''Uncle,''said Miss Anne,''our Lord was asked by some,"What shall we do, that we might work the works of God?"
16853	''What art thee up to, Stephen?
16853	''What could it be, William?''
16853	''What do you mean, you young scoundrel?''
16853	''What do you suppose I should do if anybody tried to take Danesford Hall from me?''
16853	''What is the matter, Stephen?''
16853	''What''s all this hullabaloo?''
16853	''What''s brought thee to the pit?''
16853	''What''s the meaning of that?''
16853	''What''s the use of wasting one''s breath?''
16853	''Whose place is it to know who came up in the last skip, or who was at the fire last night?
16853	''Why does God let these things be?''
16853	''Why, Martha, what brings thee at the pit?
16853	''Will he be conscious all the time?''
16853	''Yes, surely,''answered Martha;''and what of that?''
16853	''You are not making game of me?''
16853	''You think so, my lad, do you?
16853	And what do you intend to do with yourself, Stephen, till you come back here?''
16853	And what is to become of my poor lass here?
16853	And would Miss Anne within trust to him instead of alarming the master?
16853	And would you change your lot with any one of them?
16853	Are you willing, Martha?''
16853	Besides, he''s never had the money?''
16853	But do not you see that sorrow has made you very different to the other boys about you?
16853	But maybe you''re married, my dear?''
16853	But shall we try to find out a reason why God let these things be for little Nan''s sake?''
16853	But what does it all mean, lad?
16853	But what glory would it be to pardon me on this death- bed, where I can do nothing for Him?
16853	But what more is there in thy book?''
16853	But what shall we do?
16853	But who''s to tell Stevie?
16853	Can you bear the sorrow which is sent by Him?''
16853	Can you guess what young lady has sent me over the hills after you?''
16853	Can you live in your cabin till we come home?
16853	Could you manage to come down to Mr. Wyley''s house sometimes for a lesson?''
16853	Did no way of escape open to you, Stephen?''
16853	Do you feel that you are a sinful girl, Martha?''
16853	Do you not seem in your own mind to know them, and remember them most, by their unkindness and sins towards you?
16853	Do you wish to be forgiven now?
16853	Has n''t He sent me here, afore they come, on purpose?
16853	Have you never seemed to enjoy telling our Father how very evil he is?''
16853	Have you not gained much wisdom that they do not possess?
16853	He taught me how to love thee; and could He do that if He did n''t love thee His own self?''
16853	He was transported beyond the seas once; and no one casts it up to him now, nor to us; and have n''t we got friends?
16853	How can we make ourselves safer?
16853	How canst thee rest, Stephen?''
16853	I say, Tim, what is it thee wants?''
16853	I''ll trust you, sir; but my work is dangersome, and please God I should get killed, will you do the same for Martha and little Nan?''
16853	If he did n''t see them, nor Miss Anne, why need we know?
16853	Is he quite dead, Stephen?
16853	Is it all English like?''
16853	Is it possible that you can forgive him from your heart?''
16853	Is it the lord of the manor, or you?''
16853	Is she well-- my good Sarah Moore?''
16853	It was God who helped me; and would n''t He rather forgive thee Himself?
16853	Like Asaph, the psalmist, when he considered the prosperity of the wicked, Stephen was inclined to say,''How doth God know?
16853	May I really be your servant all my life?''
16853	Oh, Miss Anne, could n''t you go down with me, and tell him gently your own self?''
16853	Oh, Stephen, my lad, what will you all do?''
16853	Should our Father do so, should we stand before Him bearing in His sight all our sins, would that forgiveness content us, Stephen?''
16853	Simple is he, and dark?
16853	So had n''t the rent better be saved up for her till I''m old enough to come and manage the farm myself?''
16853	Stephen Fern, is it you?
16853	Surely it could not be smoke from the top of the new chimney?
16853	Tell me truly, is your religion strong enough to enable you to forgive Mr. Wyley indeed?
16853	That''ll do; wo n''t it?''
16853	Thee does n''t think father wants thee to swear agen him?''
16853	Was it consolation that filled Stephen''s heart when he rose from his knees?
16853	Was it possible that he could forget her for a single day?
16853	Was it right of him to leave the pit yonder open, till little Nan was killed in it?
16853	Was she not still one of his most constant and most painful thoughts?
16853	We''ll be friends like Stephen and Tim; and were n''t they enemies afore Stephen learned to read?''
16853	What does it matter to Him that poor folks like us are trodden down and robbed?
16853	What sort of a man is the master, Martha?''
16853	When you think of Black Thompson, is it not more as one who has been your enemy than one whom you love without any remembrance of his faults?
16853	Where''s thy promise to thy father, that thee''d never give up thy rights?
16853	Which of you was it?''
16853	Will not Jesus much more forgive thee?''
16853	Will you let him have it till you are old enough to manage it properly yourself, Stephen?''
16853	Will you trust yourself to me, Stephen?
16853	Will you try for Christ''s sake?''
16853	Will you try to do more than pray for my uncle and Black Thompson?
16853	Would that do for you?''
16853	Would you even be as you were yourself twelve months ago, before these afflictions came?
16853	You asked me once,"What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?"
16853	You know grandfather''s simple, and he has n''t sold the house; how could he?
16853	You''ll spare time from the work for that?''
16853	and is there knowledge with the Most High?
16853	cried Tim;''and get Black Thompson to lick me to- morrow?''
16853	do not even the publicans the same?"
16853	repeated Thompson;''who''s to put wrong things right if we wo n''t take the trouble ourselves?
16853	what ails thee?''
16853	what''s that?''
16853	who''s gone and shot Snip?
25928	All you want is patience and practice,answered Fanny,"try and try again, I do not mind looking out for you?"
25928	Are they really coming to- morrow, granny?
25928	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
25928	Are you prepared, Fanny, for an excursion to- day? 25928 But I say you must get me a bladder,"exclaimed Norman,"what are you?
25928	But are not the elephants frightened, mamma, when they see the tigers?
25928	But do the huge elephants gallop after the tigers?
25928	But do you think that anybody else can make it live again?
25928	But have you not got some deer?
25928	But is the story really true?
25928	But who spoilt it, let me ask?
25928	But why should I not begin to fish at once?
25928	But, my dear Mary, do n''t you think it would be better that he should learn to endure it, and get accustomed to be joked with?
25928	But, my dear husband,she pleaded,"suppose that way should prove to be a bad way, what then will be the consequence?"
25928	Can not you do something to amuse me?
25928	Can not you let me have them to- night? 25928 Can we come and look at him?"
25928	Can you get me a bladder?
25928	Could Fanny possibly have been otherwise than delightful?
25928	Could you not let Susan bring him here? 25928 Did you cut the hole in your ball, Norman?"
25928	Do n''t you know that there are no elephants or tigers in this part of the world?
25928	Fanny my dear, what are you doing to your little brother?
25928	Fanny,he said, in a gentle voice, very unusual for him,"is little Pecksy really dead?
25928	Had you no maid- servants?
25928	Has he washed his hands?
25928	Have you got any tigers here?
25928	How did she dare to say that?
25928	How is your finger?
25928	I congratulate you, my dear,said his grandmamma,"which of them did you catch?"
25928	I hope papa will give you one,she answered quietly,"but in the meantime will you not use this?"
25928	I must give it a name, dear granny,she said;"can you help me?
25928	I should like to learn; can you teach me now?
25928	Is he your brother, young lady?
25928	Is nobody coming to help me?
25928	Is not he playing with Robby on the other side of the house?
25928	Is there to be fun of any sort? 25928 Is this a cut to make so much fuss about?
25928	Is your grandfather at home?
25928	Mamma, what are punkahs and tatties?
25928	May we have the carriage, Mr Maclean?
25928	May we, mamma? 25928 Mr Maclean can you lend me one of your rods?
25928	My dear Norman, have you already forgotten the promises you made to be a good boy?
25928	My dear child, what is the matter?
25928	Now, Norman,she exclaimed,"what do you deserve?"
25928	O Mistress Fanny, how is the young gentleman?
25928	O Norman, how can you say that?
25928	Oh what have you done?
25928	Oh, Norman, how can you say that?
25928	Oh, how can you say that, Norman?
25928	Oh, how can you say that?
25928	Oh, mamma, will you take Norman in front with you? 25928 Oh, what is the matter?
25928	Oh, what shall I do? 25928 Please, Mrs Maclean, may I come over to- morrow to ask how the young gentleman is?"
25928	Shall I carry it home again, or will you and Sandy carry it between you on a stick, as you proposed?
25928	Shall I help you?
25928	Shall we have elephants to ride on, or tiger shooting?
25928	Still, they must all know it,said Norman,"and what will they do when you tell them?"
25928	Take what away, dear? 25928 That is my magic wand?"
25928	Then you really mean to say that you do not wish to tell granny or mamma, or to get Mr Maclean to whip me?
25928	Then, what are you going to do? 25928 Well, Norman, what brings you here?
25928	Well, my boy, are you inclined to have another game at football before you go to bed?
25928	What a strange looking thing,exclaimed Norman,"what are we to do with it?"
25928	What am I to do with that bare place?
25928	What are palanquins, mamma?
25928	What are you children about?
25928	What are you coming after us for, you little brat?
25928	What are you doing with my cart?
25928	What can Trusty be about?
25928	What can be the matter with Norman?
25928	What can have become of Miss Lucy though?
25928	What do I know about your doll?
25928	What do you call throwing a bat at her and hitting her with it, then?
25928	What do you mean?
25928	What has happened?
25928	What have you brought for us there?
25928	What have you done to your shoulder, Miss Fanny?
25928	What is it to me what your grandfather says?
25928	What is it you want to do, Fanny?
25928	What is that?
25928	What is the matter with him, my dear Fanny?
25928	What is the matter, children?
25928	What is the matter?
25928	What is the matter?
25928	What made you run there?
25928	What makes it fly up like that?
25928	What should you like to do, Norman?
25928	What, could make you do that?
25928	Where did you get those from?
25928	Where is Norman?
25928	Where is my doll?
25928	Where is my vest?
25928	Which name do you like the best, my dear?
25928	Why can not I begin while the boat is going on? 25928 Why did you say, then, that the dog had torn your ball, when you knew that you yourself cut it?"
25928	Why do you say that?
25928	Why, Miss Fanny, what has become of your little brother?
25928	Why, Miss Fanny, what has happened to your garden?
25928	Will you behave properly, and do as your sister tells you?
25928	Will you cut me a whip, Mr Maclean?
25928	Will you follow my advice or not? 25928 Will you try again, Norman, and let me show you how you may hit the ball?"
25928	Wo n''t you come in, young lady, and rest?
25928	Wo n''t you let me have your long stick and string, Mr Maclean? 25928 Wo n''t you, Norman?
25928	Would you like a very large basket to bring back your fish in, or will a small one do?
25928	Would you not like a ride in our little carriage?
25928	Would you not like to go out and play with the young gentleman?
25928	Yes, that''s my name,answered the boy,"and you are the sister Fanny I was told I should see; and is that old woman there granny?
25928	You naughty boy, how dare you behave in this way?
25928	You see they are not so tame to you as they are to me?
25928	You will be good now, Norman, wo n''t you? 25928 You will forgive me for slapping your face, wo n''t you, dear brother?"
25928	You will not go and tell them that I ran away, will you Fanny?
25928	You will not try to hurt her again, will you, Norman?
25928	` Who are you, friend?'' 25928 A third and a fourth and a fifth came and chirped in plaintive tones,Oh, why did you kill our dear little friend?
25928	Am I not, Robby?"
25928	At last, looking up at the old man, he asked,"Is that your son?"
25928	CAN YOU FORGIVE IT?
25928	Can I run out and offer it to him?
25928	Can it really be dead?"
25928	Did Fanny send you for hers?"
25928	Have you ever seen them?"
25928	He gave vent as he saw Norman to a short bark, as much as to ask,"Who are you?"
25928	How could I hope by myself to reach any friendly shore?
25928	I am afraid it must be dead; and if it is, what will Fanny do to me?
25928	I think Lucy is a very pretty name-- shall she be called Lucy, granny?
25928	Miss Fanny, O Miss Fanny, wo n''t you tell your brother to stop?"
25928	Norman do you like that name?
25928	Robby and I live on` brose''to our breakfast, dinner, and supper, but will you just take a cup of milk?
25928	Shall I call you Dickey, Flapsey, or Pecksy?
25928	She asked him how Lory was, and if he had ever been in a carriage before?
25928	Some of our people proposed pulling back, but where were we to go to?
25928	Tell them all that I killed it?"
25928	These are fine fish,"said the cook,"did you catch them all?"
25928	What are we to do?"
25928	What business had Fanny to leave you in the chair, looking so impudently at me, and if you had your head on, you would be laughing at me still?"
25928	What has occurred, my dear child?"
25928	What name shall we give her?
25928	What name would you like to be called by, pretty bird?
25928	Where did they all live?"
25928	Who killed cock robin, who killed cock robin, who killed cock robin?"
25928	Who will follow?"
25928	Will she want to kiss me as you have done?
25928	Will you come and help me to pick them, and will you arrange them, as you can do so beautifully?"
25928	Will you take it, dear Fanny, and call it Pecksy?
25928	Would they never go away?
25928	` Do n''t you know me, Alec Morrison?''
25928	can you row?"
25928	for she would not like to be called` The New Doll,''shall it be Emma or Julia or Lucy?
25928	have you been trying to open my drawers?"
25928	how did it die?"
25928	may we, granny?"
25928	oh, what is the matter?"
25928	said Mrs Leslie,"I thought you did not care for dolls?
25928	said a voice which seemed to come from behind,"why did you kill Pecksy?"
25928	she asked;"why did you not come into the drawing- room at once?"
25928	she exclaimed,"may I run down and see?"
25928	what shall I do?"
25928	what shall we do with it?"
28996	A policeman, was it, Miss Grantley?
28996	Agreed, but why? 28996 And Bashley, does he-- did he-- has he visited you to bring you money?"
28996	And Sara-- does she wish that also?
28996	And then the spear, eh?
28996	And where is Fifine?
28996	And you, grandpère,he said, touching the old man''s hand;"why will not you go out and seek some change from your dull life?
28996	And you, little one, who are you? 28996 Are you hurt, my boy?"
28996	But about the girl? 28996 But these keys, sir?
28996	But what should it be true, Pierre? 28996 But when the young one tells his version of the story?"
28996	But, Pierre Dobree, what of Sara? 28996 Can you-- tell-- me,"I gasped,"where you bought this book?
28996	Do you feel that you could bear another great shock just now?
28996	Do you know you are speaking of my husband?
28996	Excuse me, sir, but have you missed your keys?
28996	Has it always belonged to you, and did some ancestor leave you the history of it?
28996	Hof, is it that thou lov''st Lisba?
28996	How can he? 28996 How do, sar?"
28996	I beg your pardon, sir,he said, with a scared look, as he opened the room door,"but have you seen my keys anywhere?
28996	I expected a trap, and had you followed by two lads that I could trust.--Gave him a body- guard of a couple of weaver- lads, eh?
28996	Is he deaf too?
28996	Is it an heirloom, Miss Grantley?
28996	It''s only your word against mine; and who has the most right here, I''d like to know?
28996	Just so, have you seen any of''em?
28996	Like either of you?
28996	Loisl-- Heinrich, thy dear father may yet be here before the tree is lighted; and brings with him a nurse-- who can she be, think''st thou, Lisba?
28996	No, no, I come-- first to the watch- house, and then to your house, did you say?
28996	None of my throwing, boy; but do you forget what day it is? 28996 Pierre, it is ill- jesting,"said Dormeur, turning pale and with an angry glance;"do you remember what day it is?"
28996	Richard,she said with a faint smile, and holding out her hand,"is it you?"
28996	Shall I fetch the doctor again?
28996	Thank you, Richard,she said gently,"I know it; but my father, he is well?
28996	Well, Miss Grantley, and is it about this very agreeable boy that you are going to tell us a story?
28996	Well, would you like me to try and repeat Mrs. Schwartz''s story as she has told it to me?
28996	What do you mean? 28996 What have I done?"
28996	What is it?
28996	What is the meaning of that?
28996	What is this? 28996 What story have you to tell us this evening, Miss Grantley?
28996	What then?
28996	Where did you get this?
28996	Where is Bertha?
28996	Where? 28996 Who fired?"
28996	Who, then, is Fifine?
28996	Why did you send me away, and take that liar, that-- that-- ventrebleu-- that hyena?
28996	Why, what''s the matter, boy? 28996 Yes, but you may kiss him,"said Anton gently, and leading her to where Antoine stood--"a cousin''s kiss, you know-- have you learned what that is?"
28996	You know Fishook, black- fellow, sar?
28996	You said supper at nine, did you not?
28996	You shall tell me-- what does it mean?
28996	Your name is Sara? 28996 And who do you think_ we_ are? 28996 Antoine will be there?
28996	Are you going to tell us that you have promised to be married?"
28996	Beside, you''ve lived in London, have n''t you?"
28996	Come now, will you or wo n''t you?"
28996	Could I lend him a ten- pound note there and then?
28996	Could you take this to- morrow morning, Dick?"
28996	Do I complain?
28996	Do you, too, think it is possible, Dobree?"
28996	Except for the two or three bills that you have paid for me of your own free- will, do I exceed your bounty?"
28996	Harris?"
28996	Has he seen you?
28996	Have I ever asked for more than the allowance you make me?
28996	Here; who''ll jump atop of my back, and so try to clamber up?"
28996	How dare you?"
28996	How did the vicar first know him?
28996	How long was he going to stay?
28996	How then?"
28996	I must have been within a couple of miles of your place if you were at Gomaree; and-- was Miss Deane with you?"
28996	Is he dead?"
28996	Is it a love story, dear?
28996	Is it a wonder that he soon began to hate his young master?
28996	Jacky, sar, good black fellow, no stink- water, sar, ride sar, fish, shoot, fetch bullocks, sar?
28996	Mary, shall I take you to your father?"
28996	Massa take me for man, sar?
28996	Need I say that this goblet is"old silver?"
28996	See you not that this Monsieur Bashley, having a spite against us, and against monsieur your grandson----""Who and what are you?"
28996	She has left home then?"
28996	Tell me, how did you get in?"
28996	Then he is-- no, not my brother; what then?--But I may kiss him?"
28996	There''s me to begin with, and who''s the other party, the"Co.,"should you fancy?
28996	This poor fellow was going home to his child, I think?"
28996	Was it prayer?
28996	What can you want with them?
28996	What is it that I can do for you?"
28996	What is this white- armed, loose- haired figure, flying up the path?
28996	What shadow has come between us?"
28996	What sorrow is it that seems to press so hard on you to- day, and why do you think it necessary to give me words of warning?
28996	What superstition holds him?
28996	What theatre did he perform at?
28996	What was to be done?
28996	When?
28996	Where and when?"
28996	Where is Bertha?
28996	Who can tell what had been the thoughts busy in old Dryce''s mind?
28996	Who was he?--an actor-- a manager of a theatre-- a great tragedian?
28996	Why are you here, Algernon?"
28996	Why do you interpose, Peter Dobree?"
28996	Will the wanderer return to- night?
28996	Would the horses ride him down?
28996	You''re too deep in now to draw back; and besides, who can swear to raw silk?
28996	You_ must_ know ever so much of the streets and places there, or how could you have learned so easily about Spitalfields and all that?
28996	Your mother never saw him?
28996	and are you, monsieur, truly my grandfather, and Monsieur Antoine truly your grandson?
28996	and what is there working in your brain, Dobree?"
28996	but what is it to thee?
28996	cries the Herr postmaster,"who, indeed?
28996	do you know him?
28996	exclaimed the young man;"you here-- and these-- how is all this?"
28996	has that pretty, fair, round rosy- cheeked German woman a romance in her life?"
28996	he said;"dost think I''d harm thee, little one?
28996	said I, frowning,"Who was it killed Buffalo Jim, you villain?"
28996	shouted the old man, striding to the door,"he should be here; where is he?"
28996	what am I saying?"
28996	what are you?"
28996	what of your niece?
28996	where have I heard that?"
28996	where''s that engine?"
28996	who is this?"
28996	who''s to find it out?"
28996	yes?
28996	you''re not wounded surely-- say?"
11116	And a dream hare is not a real hare, is it? 11116 And the other animals-- the lion and the bear?"
11116	And what are_ we_ going to do, I would like to know?
11116	And what did the little boy do when he got big, Aunt Jane?
11116	And when he came back from school, did he used to come and see you?
11116	And when he came back what did he bring you?
11116	Anybody mention my name?
11116	Are you ready?
11116	Are you the Bad Dreams?
11116	Arrest''em, why do n''t you?
11116	Bags?
11116	Be quiet,muttered Growler,"unless you want your ears bitten off?
11116	Bless me,said their new friend,"that''s not at all_ my_ business, is it?
11116	But how did it happen?
11116	But how shall we get away without being seen?
11116	But listen, what are the mates saying?
11116	But what are we go-- going to do?
11116	But why?
11116	But, Jinks, dear, who was it brought the message to the Queen?
11116	Can you tell us the way?
11116	Catnip tea and stewed mouses''tails-- an''I asks what could anybody want nicer?
11116	Cats?
11116	Certainly, sir,said the sergeant, making a note of it in his book,"but please, sir, how do they be spelled, Captain Jinks, sir?"
11116	Did n''t you have any little boys to play with?
11116	Did you have good dreams?
11116	Did you say you were Nobody''s dreams? 11116 Did you sleep well in the big bed?"
11116	Do n''t you know him?
11116	Do n''t you like milk, young man?
11116	Do n''t you see you are going to upset us?
11116	Do you mean you tell stories?
11116	Excuse me, sir, but did you say bags?
11116	Find anything?
11116	Has it got coral reefs and palm- trees and cocoanuts and savages, friendly ones, I mean?
11116	Has it got monkeys and serpents an''turtles an''--an''--shell- fish?
11116	Has you got anything to eat in there?
11116	Have you forgotten me?
11116	How do you know?
11116	How long,he asked, speaking very slowly and distinctly,"is-- it-- since-- you-- have-- tasted mouse?"
11116	How much would you say a pound, father?
11116	I say, old chap,he chuckled,"I s''pose that''s what they mean by a hare- breadth escape?"
11116	Is_ that_ what you are?
11116	It''s too bad,said Rudolf sympathetically;"but is n''t there anything you can do about it?"
11116	Kitty, Kitty, do n''t you know me?
11116	Now then, all ready? 11116 Now then,"said he, examining the label,"who''s next?
11116	Now then,said he,"what are you doing here?
11116	Now, Ann,said he sternly, though in rather a weak voice,"do n''t you know what this is?
11116	Oh, Ruddy,whispered Ann in Rudolf''s ear,"what kind of dreams do you suppose Aunt Jane will get?"
11116	Oh, Rudolf, whatever shall we do?
11116	Oh, Rudolf,cried tender- hearted Ann,"what will become of him?
11116	Oh, Rudolf,she cried,"what shall we do?
11116	Oh, Rudolf,whispered Ann,"how shall we ever get away from here?"
11116	Oh, it''s the baker this time, is it?
11116	Oh, look, Ruddy, what is he doing now?
11116	Oh, such a creepy, crawly sound, and-- Oh, Ruddy-- there is a face-- see it? 11116 Oh, well, what if it is?"
11116	One moment,commanded Mittens in a very stern voice,"any plunder?"
11116	Shall I give orders to prepare for the execution, your Majesty?
11116	So you want to call''em hair, do you?
11116	Squawker''ll be good now, wo n''t he, Father?
11116	That''s the last of_ him_said the children''s protector smiling,"but now tell me, you three, what do you think of the change in_ my_ appearance?"
11116	The Corn- cob Queen sent us to see if you could tell us any way to get back to our Aunt Jane--"Nobody''s?
11116	Well, I scared''em away, did n''t I?
11116	Well, go on, Jinks, what else?
11116	Well, they''re most as nice as real ones, they''re awful fierce--"What''s the Little Black Man doing with''em?
11116	What did you say you call those unpleasantly long whiskers of yours?
11116	What do you do then?
11116	What do you mean, anyway?
11116	What for?
11116	What is it? 11116 What is it?
11116	What is your Chief''s name, Mr. Growler, dear sir?
11116	What kind of birds are these new ones?
11116	What makes the whiskerless one so cheerful?
11116	What makes you think that?
11116	What was it like?
11116	What''s done?
11116	What''s he saying?
11116	What''s that? 11116 What''s that?"
11116	What''s the matter here?
11116	What''s the matter with_ him_, Jinks?
11116	What''s the matter, Ann?
11116	What''s this?
11116	Whatever will become of us now? 11116 Where does the Bad Ones live?"
11116	Who are we? 11116 Who are you?
11116	Who is this fellow you call the Commander- in- Chief, anyway?
11116	Who''s next, who''s next?
11116	Whose commands, Captain Jinks?
11116	Will you be good now?
11116	Will you lend it to me, like a good fellow? 11116 Will you never run away no more--_never_?"
11116	Would n''t it be fun, Ann,said he,"to see how quick she''d burn?"
11116	Would you mind telling us how it happened?
11116	Would you mind telling us,asked Ann timidly,"what you meant when you said_ this_"--and she touched her hair--"was not your business?"
11116	You do n''t mean to--"Yes, I do-- I''m no''fraid- cat-- I mean to have them pink pajamas, or--"And where do_ I_ come in, eh?
11116	_ You''re_ the young person,he snapped,"who made the polite remarks about my figure this evening?
11116	Aground, are we?
11116	And a hare that''s not a real hare is a false hare, is n''t it?
11116	And now would you mind telling us where we are coming to, and what is beyond this steep hill just ahead of us?"
11116	Ann wailed,"what shall we do now?
11116	Are these all dreams?"
11116	But I suppose,"she added thoughtfully,"you find it much grander being a Queen?"
11116	But how are we going to get any farther without a boat?"
11116	Can you deny it?
11116	Can you see what the Bad Dreams are doing?"
11116	Could Peter be expected to refuse any kind of refreshments at any time?
11116	Did anybody, I ask your Majesty, ever hear the likes of that?"
11116	Did you see them?
11116	Did you wash it off-- on purpose?"
11116	Do n''t you know the Fidgets when you see''em, you great blundering human, you?
11116	Do n''t you know this is my busy night?
11116	Do n''t you see the Chief is going to sing?"
11116	Does it bump when it gets there?"
11116	Does n''t know us-- never got scolded on_ our_ account, did he, did he?
11116	Eh, did n''t you?
11116	Ever hear anything like that before?"
11116	Guess_ you''ve_ had enough of the bad''uns-- eh, young man?"
11116	Have you found the spring of the secret door?"
11116	He came out of his little door, and he said''Peter, will you come to my party?''"
11116	Hope they did n''t hurt you?"
11116	How would_ you_ like it?
11116	I suppose there''s nothing sauce- y about yourself now, is there?"
11116	I wonder what it reminds me of?
11116	I wonder where we are?"
11116	If it should please your Majesty to offer a prize for the best shot?
11116	In the confusion Rudolf turned to Ann and whispered,"Do you suppose we could possibly stir up a mutiny?
11116	It''s a dream hare, is n''t it?"
11116	Just to oblige me?"
11116	Let me see, how many of them have you suppressed for me?"
11116	Mind you have them draw the string_ tight_, wo n''t you?"
11116	No wind?
11116	Now then, suppose a hound dreams about a hare?
11116	Now what can have become of that, I wonder?"
11116	Now where would you like to go?"
11116	Oh, do n''t you know_ now_ who their Boss is?"
11116	See their poke bonnets, and their fringed mantles, and their little hoop- skirts, but, oh, look,_ look_, can that be the Queen?"
11116	Simple, is n''t it?"
11116	Suppose you were a little girl only as far as your shoulders and all the rest of you hippopotamus, eh?"
11116	The Sandman will tell us where the Bad Dreams live, wo n''t you?"
11116	Then Peter said boldly:"Was that when you were Aunt Jane''s doll?
11116	Then she asked in a loud voice, hoping to change the subject:"Who is going to row?
11116	Then she turned to Rudolf and whispered excitedly:"Do n''t you see?
11116	Then, as a burst of laughter contradicted this idea--"Who are you, then?"
11116	There, Peter, did n''t I tell you it was a dream cake?"
11116	They would furnish very excellent targets for the artillery practise?
11116	Was it real water in the little fountain playing in the middle of the square?
11116	Was this her capital city they were coming to?
11116	Were those the stores where all the dolls''clothes in the world came from?
11116	What can a dream do, anyway?
11116	What d''ye mean by running out o''wind?
11116	What do little boys like best?
11116	What do you suppose they planted that for?"
11116	What do you think we''d better get at first?"
11116	What is it?"
11116	What''s next?
11116	Whatever would happen, thought he, if any of her subjects who seemed to stand in such awe of her, should find out that attempt on their Queen''s life?
11116	When the Goose opened the door an inch or so to free herself he held on firmly and said:"Tell us, please, are you the Warming- pan''s aunt?"
11116	When they were at last able to understand what had happened, they merely turned over and growled out:"Oh, is_ that_ all?
11116	Where''d you come from, youngsters?"
11116	Where''s that fat Policeman?"
11116	Who are we?"
11116	Who are you, anyway?
11116	Who''s dreams are you?"
11116	Why I''d just as lief command your army as not, and--""Thank you very much,"said the Corn- cob Queen,"but what would Captain Jinks say to that?
11116	Why not, I''d like to know?
11116	Will you, Mr. False Hare?"
11116	Would you, sir?"
11116	You like mice, do n''t you?"
11116	You were n''t a Queen_ then_, were you?"
11116	[ Illustration:"Now then, all ready?"]
11116	cried Ann,"Is it a shoot- the- chutes?
35746	Am I late?
35746	Are you in much pain?
35746	At recess?
35746	Did mother tell you I am going to die?
35746	Did you ever see the brook look so lovely, girls? 35746 Do n''t you recollect what the minister said, about living in peace?
35746	Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to ask him to forgive you?
35746	How can I love him? 35746 Mother will lend you her pattern,"answered Sallie,"but now really, Hatty, do you like my dress?"
35746	Sallie wants you badly, dear,she said, after kissing the child;"but are n''t you afraid you''ll take the fever?
35746	Sallie, how is she?
35746	What are you talking about?
35746	What do you mean? 35746 What has happened?"
35746	What shall we do,cried Ethel, sobbing aloud,"when our peace- maker has gone?"
35746	Where''s that little apron,she began,"that you cut out yesterday?
35746	Who will take care of her?
35746	Why ca n''t I be happy?
35746	Why do n''t they send for the minister?
35746	Why, what''s the matter, Sallie?
35746	Will you please call him out? 35746 After the girls parted, and she went into her own home, do you think she was happy? 35746 Are quarrelsome people generally so? 35746 At school, both Edward and Sallie were greatly missed, the first question in the morning being:Have you heard from Mrs. Munson''s?
35746	Do you know I begin to be jealous of Matilda?
35746	Do you suppose I could go?
35746	For my sake will you be kind to Esther?"
35746	Hatty taught me to love the Saviour, and how can I let her die?"
35746	Have I done anything?
35746	Have I hurt your feelings?"
35746	Is Sallie better?"
35746	Is any body with her?"
35746	Mother, is Edward going with us?"
35746	My dear little reader, will you not try to be a peace- maker?
35746	Presently she said softly,"I understand now, Hatty; but will Jesus make a bargain with me?"
35746	Sallie shook her head, but presently asked,--"What makes you always want people to forgive?
35746	What is it?"
35746	Wo nt he be glad?"
35746	did she say that?"
35746	how can you quarrel when one of your companions is so very sick?
35746	why do n''t Hatty come?"
27983	And must she die without recovering consciousness? 27983 And now, Lilias, my dear, you''ll mind what I have been saying to you, and that you have promised to have patience?
27983	And so that was your aunt I saw the other day?
27983	And so you are very glad to see me, Lily?
27983	And so you''re glad to be home again? 27983 And what are you but a child?"
27983	And what said my son to that?
27983	And what time was that?
27983	And what were you going to do with your brother when you made your fine plans for the summer?
27983	And what would_ we_ do if you were to die, Archie, my mother and me?
27983	And where''s your sister to- day? 27983 And where''s` down yonder,''if I may ask?"
27983	And wherefore should you be caring to mind yourselves of the old times, I wonder?
27983	And why do you not think it right to bide here always?
27983	And why is it not as much worth a man''s while to live in the days that are to come as in the days that are past?
27983	And why not? 27983 And you''ll mind it by- and- by, darling, and comfort your brother with the words?
27983	Archie, are you come home?
27983	Archie,said his aunt after a little time,"who spoke to you of your cousin Hugh?"
27983	Are you sure you are not mistaking the way?
27983	Are you weary of me, Lilias, that you wish to leave me so soon?
27983	But are you not trying your strength more than you ought with these long walks?
27983	But have you counted the cost? 27983 But surely there''s something that I can do?"
27983	But why do n''t you go to school?
27983	But, aunt,said Lilias,"it''s surely not wrong to wish to be placed where we can do much for Him?
27983	But, mother, you are not much worse to- night, are you?
27983	Can you tell me if I am on the high- road to Kirklands?
27983	Did my cousin Hugh do anything so very bad?
27983	Do n''t I?
27983	Do you like it, aunt?
27983	Do you like it?
27983	Do you not ken it''s wrong for you to say the like of that? 27983 Do you think she was glad to go?"
27983	Have I, aunt?
27983	Have you read much of this?
27983	I always told Lilias you would be sure to come back again.--Oh, Aunt Janet, are you not glad?--And you''ll never go away again? 27983 I wonder what can be keeping her so late?"
27983	I wonder where Lily can be, that she did n''t come to meet me? 27983 I wonder whether Aunt Janet thinks much about him?
27983	Lilias, my child, what ails you?
27983	Looks better, does he? 27983 Maybe not, aunt; but, then, it''s only a sore leg I have to bear; and who is the better whether I bear it well or ill?"
27983	Or is the lassie not well herself? 27983 That would be near as well as to fight with the dragoons: would it not, Archie?"
27983	Well, aunt?
27983	Well, bairns,she said, after the first greetings were over,"will you come in, or will you sit down here at the door?
27983	Well, what would you have? 27983 What do you wish was at an end?"
27983	What ill can he get among the hills? 27983 What made you come up the hill at that pace, you thoughtless lassie?
27983	What others?
27983	What things, Cousin Hugh?
27983	Whisht, Archie,said his sister, soothingly;"do you think I would like to go away from you?
27983	Who knows but it may be so arranged?
27983	Will you promise, Lily?
27983	Will you tell me some of them, aunt?
27983	You believe that, Lily?
27983	You dinna mind your cousin Hugh, Lilias, my dear?
27983	You do n''t think my mother will be long ill?
27983	You think her dying, then?
27983	And as for her, even amid her thankful gladness the thought would come,"How shall I ever learn to put trust in him, after all these years?
27983	And do you think I''m too bold in seeking an opportunity to show that I did n''t forget, though I can never repay?
27983	And so you like the Psalms best, do you?"
27983	And what better could she do than cling to the promise which God has given?
27983	And what good could you do your aunt,--away before four in the morning, and not home till dark at night, as you would need to be?"
27983	And what''s to hinder your brother more than you?
27983	And when''s your time coming?"
27983	And why should he not be blithe?
27983	And yet, what could she do even now?
27983	And you wo n''t be angry?"
27983	And, Lily, who kens but you may be` the wee white Lily of Glen Elder''again?"
27983	And, besides, what work could he do?
27983	And, yet, what could she do?
27983	And, yet, would it be right to leave her, feeble and aged as she was?
27983	Archie had some troubles in his school and college life, as who has not?
27983	Archie was fast outgrowing the clothes so carefully preserved, and where could he get more?
27983	Are you here, Lily?"
27983	Are you not very poor now, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Are you not weary sitting so long on the stones?"
27983	Are you not weary with your day''s work, Lilias, my dear?"
27983	But could his mother, could others, who had suffered through it, ever quite outlive the shame and pain?
27983	But for all those years of poverty and doubt and anxiety, those years which had made her old before her time, what could atone for these?
27983	But he was n''t going to stop at the school, surely, when you went to the herding?"
27983	But where have you been?
27983	But wherefore should not he go to the weeding or the herding as well as you?"
27983	But why should you not be happy here?
27983	By another great effort, she checked the expression of her feelings, and asked:"And what does your aunt say to all this?"
27983	Can his guileless child''s heart come back again to him?"
27983	Can she speak no word to her children before she goes?"
27983	Do I really help you, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Do n''t you mind such a cripple as he was when we came here?
27983	Do n''t you mind?"
27983	Do n''t you?"
27983	Do you mind that last day that I came to you?
27983	Do you mind the little house that once stood in Pentlands Park, and how many of my mother''s dark days your presence brightened there?
27983	Do you not like them?
27983	Do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?"
27983	Do you not wonder sometimes, that he is so blithe- like, when you have so much to make you weary?
27983	He has not left you to doubt that, surely?"
27983	He must bide at the school; and he''ll soon be fit for something better; and can you not see that will be as much for my good as his?
27983	How do you like biding with the master?"
27983	How is she to- day, poor body?"
27983	How should she ever live without her?
27983	I have n''t wearied much: have I, aunt?
27983	I wonder how he could have looked before?
27983	I wonder if anything has happened?"
27983	I wonder if he is strong and ready at doing things?
27983	I wonder why she never names him to us?"
27983	Indeed, what could she say to comfort her?
27983	Is it too great a favour for me to ask, Mrs Blair?"
27983	Is your aunt so ill yet as to need to keep her from the kirk?"
27983	Lily, do you think she sees us now?"
27983	Maybe it''s to make you humble?"
27983	Mrs Blair could not speak for a moment; and Lilias, startled by her grave looks, exclaimed:"Does Dr Gordon think my mother worse?"
27983	Must it be given up?
27983	Must you go?
27983	Oh, will she not be glad?"
27983	Our way of living must be very humble; but that will not be so bad as being parted-- will it, my Lily?
27983	She had sat so long in the shadow of care that she was in danger of forgetting that there were lightsome places on the earth; and"When will it end?"
27983	So you''re home again, Archie, lad, and glad to be, I hope?"
27983	The bright smile with which the girl answered faded quickly as her aunt continued:"And you are very poor now, are you?"
27983	Then, turning to Archie, she said,"And so you liked better to bide out here than to go in to your dinner at the manse?
27983	To Pentlands?
27983	To see Bell Ray?
27983	To this there was no reply to be made; and in a minute, turning again to Lilias, she asked:"And when are you going to the manse as nurse, my dear?"
27983	Turning to Lilias, she said:"Well, my dear, shall it be?"
27983	We are going to live with her in the country, and it''s far away; and, if you please, sir, would you come and see Archie again?
27983	What can bring her here?
27983	What could he do?"
27983	What could one expect?"
27983	What do you ken about herding, but what you have learnt beneath Elsie Ray''s plaid on a summer''s afternoon?
27983	What has happened?"
27983	What should I ever do without you?"
27983	What should ail him, I wonder?"
27983	What should make me ill?"
27983	What''s the use of having friends if you canna offer them a helping hand in their time of need?
27983	When will it all end?"
27983	Where does she live now?"
27983	Where then?
27983	Who but Lilias Elder would think of a poor body like me caring for what is good neither to eat nor to drink?
27983	Who could resist the look on Archie''s joyful face, so frankly challenging a welcome for the returned wanderer?
27983	Who has better right?
27983	Who knows but you may see prosperous days yet,--you and your aunt together?
27983	Who knows?"
27983	Who would have thought it?
27983	Would n''t you, Lily?"
27983	Yes; but would she ever grow better?
27983	You have learnt to love me a little, my child?"
27983	You have not forgotten your mother''s words?"
27983	You havena been letting that daft laddie, Davie Graham, lead you into any mischief that you would be afraid to tell your sister about, I hope?"
27983	You''ll be going to meet your brother, or, maybe, to take your tea at the manse?"
27983	You''ll not refuse to me what I wouldna refuse to you, you that are far wiser and better than I am, or ever expect to be?
27983	and how?
27983	and when?
27983	did you ever hear the like of that in all your born days?"
27983	do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?
27983	is this the wee white Lily of Glen Elder?"
27983	my Lily of the valley, this is you, is it?
27983	where are you?
30273	Ah, you''re fondest o''me, are n''t you?
30273	And be good to her, do you hear? 30273 And what money''ud he want?"
30273	And you do n''t mind that?
30273	And you''ll say we''ve been very good to you, wo n''t you, and what a nice little lady we said you was?
30273	Are n''t you glad?
30273	But do you think they''d give the poor lad twice o''pudding?
30273	But have n''t you been taught anything?
30273	Ca n''t I go too?
30273	Did he tell Tulliver so, sir, do you think?
30273	Did n''t you live in a beautiful house at home?
30273	Did you ever hear the like on''t?
30273	Did you ever know such a little hussy as it is?
30273	Do little boys and gells come into a room without taking notice o''their uncles and aunts? 30273 Do you care as much about me as you do about Yap, Maggie?"
30273	Does every gentleman learn Greek? 30273 Girls ca n''t do Euclid-- can they, sir?"
30273	How came you to be rambling about and lose yourself?
30273	How can a lion come roaring at you, you silly thing? 30273 How can you talk so, Mr. Tulliver?
30273	Hurt me? 30273 I beg your pardon, sir, but does Mr. Askern say Tulliver will be lame?"
30273	I say, Lucy,he began, nodding his head up and down, as he coiled up his string again,"what do you think I mean to do?"
30273	I say, can you tell me all about those stories? 30273 I say,"he said presently,"do you love your father?"
30273	Is it alive?
30273	Is it far off? 30273 Is it the tipsy- cake, then?"
30273	Is she a cross woman?
30273	Is that where you live, my little lady?
30273	Is there anything like David, and Goliath, and Samson in the Greek history? 30273 It is n''t a trick you''re going to play me, now?"
30273	Maggie, you little silly,said Tom, peeping into the room ten minutes later,"why do n''t you come and have your dinner?
30273	May the children come too, sister?
30273	More rabbits? 30273 Mr. Askern says you''ll soon be all right again, Tulliver; did you know?"
30273	My little lady, where are you going to?
30273	Never learned?
30273	Now which''ll you have, Maggie-- right hand or left?
30273	O Tom, dare you?
30273	O Tom, why did n''t you ask me?
30273	Oh dear, oh dear, Maggie, what are you thinkin''of, to throw your bonnet down there? 30273 Oh, but, I say, you do n''t like Latin, though, do you?"
30273	Shall you learn drawing now?
30273	Thank you,said Maggie, looking at the food without taking it;"but will you give me some bread and butter and tea instead?
30273	Then I may go and tell him, sir?
30273	Then you wo n''t have the same lessons as I shall?
30273	Tom, you naughty boy, where''s your sister?
30273	Tom,said Maggie, as they sat on the boughs of the elder tree, eating their jam puffs,"shall you run away to- morrow?"
30273	Tom,she said timidly, when they were out of doors,"how much money did you give for your rabbits?"
30273	Well, and how do you do? 30273 Well, what does that mean?
30273	Well, young sir, what do you learn at school?
30273	What are they for, Maggie?
30273	What are you reading about in Greek?
30273	What did you cut it off for, then? 30273 What do I care about Lucy?
30273	What do you shake and toss your head now for, you silly? 30273 What for?"
30273	What for?
30273	What is it?
30273	What is it?
30273	What''s that?
30273	What, Tom?
30273	Where do you begin, Tom?
30273	Why do n''t you sit still, Maggie?
30273	Why do you like my eyes?
30273	Why, Maggie, how''s this, how''s this?
30273	Why, Tom? 30273 Why, how old are you?
30273	Why, how?
30273	Why, were the Greeks great fighters?
30273	Why, what''s the meaning o''this?
30273	Why, where did you leave her?
30273	Yes,said Philip, colouring deeply;"do n''t you love yours?"
30273	You forgot to feed''em, then, and Harry forgot?
30273	You would n''t like to stay behind without mother, should you, Lucy?
30273	You''re older than I am, are n''t you?
30273	And I hope you''re good children-- are you?"
30273	And Mrs. Tulliver, almost at the same moment, said,"Where''s your little sister?"
30273	And how could you think o''going to the pond, and taking your sister where there was dirt?
30273	And you would stay at home with me when Tom went out, and you would teach me everything, would n''t you-- Greek, and everything?"
30273	Are n''t I a good brother to you?"
30273	At last the old woman said,--"What, my pretty lady, are you come to stay with us?
30273	Because Lucy''s coming?"
30273	But when he had been called in to tea, his father said,"Why, where''s the little wench?"
30273	But when the magic music ceased, she jumped up, and running towards Tom, put her arm round his neck and said,"O Tom, is n''t it pretty?"
30273	But you stop here by yourself a bit, Magsie, will you?
30273	But,"added Mrs. Tulliver, who had her own alarm awakened,"is it so far off as I could n''t wash him and mend him?"
30273	Can you tell a good many fighting stories?"
30273	Did n''t it hurt you?"
30273	Did you ever hear about Columbus?"
30273	Do love me-- please, dear Tom?"
30273	He was not inclined to cry, but he went and put his head near her and said in a lower, comforting tone,--"Wo n''t you come, then, Magsie?
30273	How could it be otherwise?
30273	How could she help it?
30273	I say, wo n''t we go and fish to- morrow down by Round Pond?
30273	I''ve brought my box and my pinafores-- haven''t I, father?"
30273	If there came a lion roaring at me, I think you''d fight him; would n''t you, Tom?"
30273	Is it marls( marbles) or cob- nuts?"
30273	Is it some little gell you''ve picked up in the road, Kezia?"
30273	It had been Philip''s first thought when he heard of the accident,"Will Tulliver be lame?
30273	It''s that as makes her skin so brown, I should n''t wonder.--Don''t you think so, Sister Deane?"
30273	Latin, and Euclid, and those things?"
30273	Lucy had said,"Maggie, should n''t_ you_ like one?"
30273	Maggie came round promptly in front of Mr. Riley, and said,"How far is it, please sir?"
30273	Maggie started a little and said,"What?"
30273	Mr. Riley laughed, took a pinch of snuff, and said,--"But your lad''s not stupid, is he?"
30273	Ogg''s?"
30273	Sha n''t we ever go to see him?"
30273	Shall I bring you a bit o''pudding when I''ve had mine, and a custard and things?"
30273	Shall I?"
30273	Tom did not like to go up and put out his hand, and he was not prepared to say,"How do you do?"
30273	Tulliver.--"You''ve been naughty to her, I doubt, Tom?"
30273	What little gell''s this?
30273	What was he drawing?
30273	What''s the name o''the place?"
30273	What''s the use of talking?"
30273	What''ud father do without his little wench?"
30273	What_ should_ you do, Tom?"
30273	Where does the queen of the gipsies live?"
30273	Where was he likely to be gone, and Yap with him?
30273	Where''s your home?"
30273	Why should she be sorry?
30273	Why, what''s that?"
30273	Will Mr. Stelling make me begin with it, do you think?"
30273	You could fish, could n''t you?
30273	You like him, do n''t you?"
30273	You wo n''t hate me really, will you, Tom?"
30273	You wo n''t like me to go to school with Wakem''s son, will you, father?"
30273	[ Illustration:"My pretty lady, are you come to stay with us?"]
30273	_ Frontispiece_"MY PRETTY LADY, ARE YOU COME TO STAY WITH US?"
30273	do you think Sir John Crake, the master of the harriers, knows Latin?"
30273	do you want to go to her, my little lady?"
30273	has n''t she been playing with you all this while?"
30273	not your pretty patchwork, to make a counterpane for your Aunt Glegg?"
30273	said Mrs. Tulliver,"how can you talk so, Mr. Tulliver?
30273	the bit with the jam run out?"
30273	they must n''t say any harm o''Tom, eh?"
30273	what have you been a- doing?
30273	what, are you there?"
34205	About London?
34205	And whose sheep are you going to mind?
34205	Are they?
34205	But if there should be?
34205	Can you spell?
34205	Did n''t you know better?
34205	Did you do it?
34205	Did you do that?
34205	Do what?
34205	Good morning,said he;"what brought you so far from home?"
34205	Had n''t you better fix some before you get more?
34205	How do you do, my dear?
34205	How?
34205	How?
34205	I mean have you been learning to read and write and spell?
34205	I must, must I?
34205	I must?
34205	I must?
34205	Is there anything about London in''m?
34205	London indeed? 34205 My feet?
34205	Now, Dickon, this does look like doing something, do n''t it?
34205	Please to tell me what I''m going to do?
34205	Please''m may Susan Jordan put this string in my shoe, it wo n''t never go in?
34205	Sell''m? 34205 Vat has happened?
34205	Vat? 34205 Were they yours?"
34205	What did you do it for?
34205	What do you want, Sissy?
34205	What does this spell?
34205	What have you been learning, little girl?
34205	What must I do beside learning to spell aisle?
34205	What would you like to buy with your seven pence?
34205	What? 34205 Where shall I get the hair to make''m of?"
34205	Who are you?
34205	Who did this?
34205	Why am I a hindering child?
34205	Will I? 34205 You do n''t?"
34205	You do, do you? 34205 You do, do you?"
34205	All these boys usually were very happy, can you tell me why they did not feel happy now?
34205	But as she said it her voice sounded very much as though it said,"If I can not, how can I?"
34205	Did you ever guess what the flowers were trying to say loud enough for you to hear?
34205	Do you know what had changed them?
34205	Do you know why''Lisbeth did not look comfortable?
34205	Gilham?"
34205	Had she learned aisle, though she did not want to?
34205	He had found a pearl in a mussel in a brook; why should he not find a million?
34205	He meant to say"What for?
34205	How can you and I use our mothers''heads?
34205	How could she be?
34205	How could she use her mother''s head?
34205	How could they ever get home?
34205	In fact''Lisbeth doubted that she was''Lisbeth, and who knows but had she dreamed long enough she might have been the queen herself?
34205	Is London in this book?
34205	My feet?"
34205	Need I say that Miss Pritchet taught her at once what it was to put the roots of marguerites to air?
34205	The cat?
34205	Where''s your store?"
34205	Who cared that the walls were black and the rooms little and the street too little to be called a street?
34205	Why could not''Lisbeth find a million?
34205	Why is it you can not help her?"
34205	You are not sorry that you were not there?
34205	but he said"How?"
34205	my!--vat?"
34205	please tell me what is the matter?"
34205	screamed the little man;"how?"
34205	that is it; and you are going to be a sheep- boy?"
34205	vat has happened?
34205	vat has happened?"
34205	where are you going?"
34205	will you go on?"
12998	Ai n''t she?
12998	Ai n''t there, Hepsy? 12998 Air you Hetty''s boy, youngster?"
12998	Am I to take that as your permission, Miss Hepsy?
12998	And, O papa, may n''t the big waggon go?
12998	Anything else?
12998	Are n''t you proud of him, Aunt Hepsy?
12998	Are we to wait on them, papa?
12998	Are you going to sit there all day, you young folk?
12998	Are you sick, child?
12998	Aunt Hepsy is too good to me; she reminds me of mamma sometimes.--Isn''t she kind, Miss Carrie?
12998	Bless me, Lucy,''tain''t true?
12998	But I say, Lucy, is n''t this a prime place?
12998	But you ca n''t be, because-- because--"Wal?
12998	But you know who has promised to comfort the mourning heart if we will but ask Him? 12998 Ca n''t you guess what I want, Miss Hepsy?"
12998	Ca n''t you see she''s hardly fit to do a hand''s turn at work? 12998 Can you tell me where my Uncle Joshua is?"
12998	Clever little maiden, how are we to thank you?
12998	Did I say she did, Hepsy?
12998	Did ye come home alone?
12998	Died o''?
12998	Do n''t you hate me?
12998	Do you know you are the most disagreeable woman in the township, Miss Hepsy, and that there is n''t another would be so cross with me as you are? 12998 Do you remember what a pair of miserable little creatures stood just here five years ago, Lucy?"
12998	Do you skate, Tom?
12998	Do you think I do n''t know it has no business there?
12998	Do you want to kill me outright, Lucy?
12998	Does my soldier find his Captain able to help even in dark hours?
12998	Does she?
12998	Glad? 12998 Glad?"
12998	God first, Miss Strong,said the doctor gravely; and then he added with an odd little smile,"Lucy''s lines will be in pleasant places now, I fancy?"
12998	Has Uncle Josh-- has Aunt Hepsy said I might?
12998	Has the ungrateful little brat been carrying his grumbling among you folks?
12998	Hate you? 12998 Have I been sleeping, Aunt Hepsy?"
12998	Have any of ye been to school?
12998	Have n''t I?
12998	Have you had a nice day?
12998	Have you no commissions, judge?
12998	Hev ye spoke to Lucy?
12998	How am I to get to Newhaven jes''now, I''d like to know,said Joshua,"and all that corn waitin''to be stacked?
12998	How did you come?
12998	How do you get on now, Lucy?
12998	How is she?
12998	How many more times am I to say out with it?
12998	How old are you, child?
12998	I say, do n''t you have any good times at your home, Lucy?
12998	I think we''d better get out; do n''t you, Lucy?
12998	Is Lucy indoors?
12998	Is she? 12998 Is she?"
12998	Is that an omen of the future, Tom?
12998	Is there nobody but you?
12998	It''s a secret,replied she in a very dignified way.--"O Miss Goldthwaite, are you coming into the waggon?"
12998	Lovers are stupid, do n''t you think?
12998	Lucy, do you think ye can ever forgive yer old aunt?
12998	Lucy, what is it, child? 12998 Lucy,"said Tom Hurst suddenly,"do you believe that woman''s mamma''s sister?
12998	Lucy,said Tom, as they turned into the paddock at Thankful Rest,"do you know what I''m going to do when I''m a man?"
12998	Marcy, younker, whar did ye come from?
12998	May I go out for a little, Aunt Hepsy?
12998	May I sit down for a minute, please?
12998	Miss Goldthwaite''s all right again, eh?
12998	Mrs. Keane''s folks all well?
12998	No use? 12998 Not dainty enough for ye, is it not?"
12998	O Tom, is it not true what she used to say--''That God gives us something to be grateful for everywhere''?
12998	Of Tom? 12998 Orphans, did you say, Carrie?"
12998	Papa, how much nonsense do you talk in a day?
12998	Perhaps the last may be best yet, who knows? 12998 Perhaps you know I''m going to be married soon, Miss Hepsy?"
12998	Shall I tell you, Minnie?
12998	She is going to marry my brother George, do you know?
12998	She thinks there is n''t another horse like her in the world.--Don''t you love horses, Lucy?
12998	The days are so pleasant, why not have it this week or beginning of next?
12998	The prize is yours, Lucy,said Judge Keane at length.--"Who would have thought this shy little maiden was the poet of the company?"
12998	Time was when you did not think so, judge,said the doctor, with a twinkle in his eye.--"Eh, little one?"
12998	Tom, has not God cast our lines in pleasant places, and given us a goodly heritage?
12998	Tom,said Mr. Keane one morning a few days later,"I believe you are going to Pendlepoint tomorrow?"
12998	True artist; eh, Carrie?
12998	Wal, Hepsy?
12998	Want some roses there, does n''t she, wife?
12998	Was their mother Deacon Strong''s youngest daughter Hetty?
12998	We''ll go and hev a bite o''dinner now,he said; then,"Your sister''ll be indoors, I guess?"
12998	Well, I guess we''d better be movin''.--What''s your name, boy?
12998	Well, Tom, news from Lucy at last, my boy?
12998	Well?
12998	What do you say, Mr. Goldthwaite? 12998 What else?"
12998	What else?
12998	What is it, Tom?
12998	What is it, child?
12998	What is it? 12998 What is?"
12998	What makes you look so sober, Tom Hurst?
12998	What shall we do now, papa?
12998	What was it about?
12998	What was it?
12998	What were you laughing at, Lucy?
12998	What will become of me?
12998	What would you say to go back to Philadelphia, and let me look after your training?
12998	What''s his name?
12998	What''s that you''re stuffing into your pocket, Tom?
12998	What''s their business here, I''d like to know?
12998	What''s yer uncle doin''?
12998	What, fence rails and gates?
12998	What?
12998	When did you find out, Miss Goldthwaite, that Hepsy Strong could not mind her own affairs and her own folks?
12998	Where do you feel ill?
12998	Who are you?
12998	Why, Tom, it ca n''t be you, is it?
12998	Why?
12998	Will you come upstairs? 12998 Wo n''t you come in too?"
12998	Wo n''t you shake hands, Uncle Joshua?
12998	Would you mind telling me, Judge Keane, please,said Lucy timidly,"where Newhaven lies from here, and how far it is?"
12998	Yes;--will you make room for me, Lucy?
12998	You are fond of painting, I think?
12998	You lived in Newhaven, I think, did n''t you?
12998	You will not forget me altogether, Tom?
12998	You''ve heard tell, I reckon,said Miss Hepsy,"of our sister Hetty as married the schoolmaster in Newhaven?"
12998	Your folks all well, Miss Goldthwaite?
12998	Air you going to stand there all night?
12998	Anything in Tom''s letter ye have n''t told me?"
12998	Are n''t you very fond of him?"
12998	Are you angry because I''m going to be sick, Aunt Hepsy?
12998	Are you doing altogether right, Frank, I wonder, in taking it off his hands?"
12998	Are you glad, Lucy?"
12998	But would it be right to leave my uncle and aunt?"
12998	Can I see Tom?"
12998	Could n''t you do without Keziah, and that would square expenses?"
12998	Could you not bring the children to see me some day?"
12998	Do n''t you feed him ever, Uncle Josh?"
12998	Do you enjoy it?"
12998	Do you feel well enough?"
12998	Do you remember what I said about this joy coming in God''s good time?"
12998	Do you think you could go through it?"
12998	Do you understand?"
12998	Do you?"
12998	Does he say anything about coming home soon?"
12998	Even shy Lucy was at her ease immediately with Miss Carrie; for who could resist that bright, caressing manner, and those beaming, loving eyes?
12998	Everybody grows up and marries, and goes to Europe, and dies after a bit; that''s about what life amounts to-- not much, is it?"
12998	For what did Tom''s departure mean for her?
12998	Gair?"
12998	Gair?"
12998	Goldthwaite?"
12998	Has she been worrying you?"
12998	Her lips moved, and he bent down to catch the faintly murmured words,--"Have I been sick a long time?
12998	How do you like this work?"
12998	I do n''t approve of eating''tween meals.--I guess you never did any of this kind o''work, Lucy?"
12998	I may say yes, I suppose?"
12998	I thought you would like to see your sister, but if I am mistaken--""I do want to go, sir; I would give the world almost to see her-- but--""Well?"
12998	I wish you''d come up and do the kittens; wo n''t you?
12998	Is n''t it fun though?"
12998	Is n''t she just splendid?"
12998	Is''t to be immediately?"
12998	Is''t true, Lucy?"
12998	Keane?"
12998	May I have a day or two to think of it, Carrie?"
12998	May I try?"
12998	May n''t we have it now?"
12998	Mopsy, or Ted, or Silver Tail could do just as well, I believe.--Tom, wo n''t you draw me a picture of my very own to keep?
12998	Now, sir, will ye be so kind as to see to things at Hetty''s, an''fetch the children with you when ye come back?
12998	Shall I tell him of that sweet blush?
12998	She heard a noise at the door, and said, without looking round,"Are you dressed already, Miss Carrie?
12998	She rose, and sitting down beside her, put her arm about her, and whispered gently,--"My poor child, what is it?"
12998	She turned to remark upon it to Alice, when a hand touched her arm, and Tom''s voice said eagerly,"Will you skate with me, Miss Goldthwaite?
12998	Show us the way out, will you, Tom?
12998	Suppose you and I make tea: do you think we could manage it between us?"
12998	Was_ that_ the far parlour?
12998	We shall not remember these sad hours then, shall we, Lucy?
12998	We''d better go round now, I think; perhaps they''ll want to be going.--I''m glad it''s a fine day; are n''t you, Tom?"
12998	What have ye fed on?"
12998	What will Aunt Hepsy say?"
12998	What will Josh say to this?
12998	What''s her fine scholar done for her now, I wonder?
12998	Who''d''a thought to see you, Tom, all the way from Philadelphia?"
12998	Why, Tom, if everybody gave up at the first stumble, what would become of the world, do you think?
12998	Why, whatever will you_ do_?"
12998	Will you come?"
12998	Will you let me keep this?
12998	Will you let them come?"
12998	Will you like it?"
12998	Wo n''t you come in?"
12998	Wonder what Josh''ll say?"
12998	Would n''t you have laughed too?"
12998	Would you have any objections to me putting him in the way of life to which his desire and talent point him?"
12998	You''ll be willin''to learn, I hope?"
12998	why did mamma die?
23725	And Tom Holtum has found it out too; and that is your quest? 23725 And you are thinking, Harry,"Yaspard exclaimed,"that this cairn may cover some portion of the den-- perhaps be the entrance to it?"
23725	And you have been allowed to bring the little lady to Lunda?
23725	And your sister? 23725 Are you captain of that crew?"
23725	Are you dreaming, or composing an ode, little lady?
23725	Are you much hurt?
23725	As you are going to- morrow, eh?
23725	But now, I wonder what is going to be your next adventure?
23725	But our own cousin, and his first visit to Boden?
23725	But surely you know about the particular part of the family feud which had to do with Havnholme?
23725	But what kind of a critter was it came to the window?
23725	But wo n''t uncle be dreadfully angry if you interfere? 23725 But,"having admitted so much, he said,"why could n''t we have all that, and still be Vikings?
23725	Can you get to the boat with my help, do you think?
23725	Do n''t you see they are coming straight as an arrow for the Stack?
23725	Do you then absolutely refuse my princely offer?
23725	Eh, what?
23725	Has any boat been near Boden voe to- day?
23725	Has he gone stark mad?
23725	Have n''t you entered into a Viking campaign, with my young relative Yaspard Adiesen for your''enemy,''of all games in the world?
23725	Have you remembered matches?
23725	How did you find your way into my house, and to that particular portion of it? 23725 How do you know?"
23725	I am going to ask you,he said, addressing Yaspard,"to take me with you to Boden; and perhaps you will allow Gloy to come as my henchman?"
23725	I suppose it is quite safe?
23725	I suppose the Harrisons go with you?
23725	I suppose we ought to go and help him?
23725	I wonder what I ought to do? 23725 I wonder,"said Fred,"if you know that it was your letter that brought me to Boden?"
23725	I''ve told you heaps about Vikinger,he said;"you know just what I mean, eh?"
23725	In a brown study still, Harry?
23725	Is it haunted?
23725	Is that Harry speaking? 23725 Is that all?"
23725	Is the property there?
23725	Make a torch?
23725	Might the way not be curved, or sufficiently blocked to exclude light?
23725	Oh, Harry,he said,"would n''t you like his chance of going away and discovering all sorts of places and things?"
23725	Oh, Uncle Brüs, have they taken Yaspard?
23725	Oh, brodhor, are you to go a- Vikinging still?
23725	Sailing under the black flag, eh?
23725	Shall we boys clear out of the way?
23725	Some of your men on the holme, captain?
23725	Stop a moment, sir,said Mr. Adiesen;"my child is ill. Signy, who has frightened you?"
23725	Suppose I refuse?
23725	Suppose we land for the night on Swarta Stack?
23725	The Egyptian of old, the Greek and Goth, where are_ they_ now? 23725 Then are you going farther than to Broch?"
23725	Was n''t it a good lark, Signy? 23725 Was the Laird awfu''angry?"
23725	Weel,said Lowrie at last,"will ye tak''one o''us in his place, then?"
23725	Well, Pirate, what is the matter with you?
23725	Well?
23725	Were n''t they pirates?
23725	What are you doing here?
23725	What did he say?
23725	What did you think most about when you were in the water?
23725	What does it all mean, Harry?
23725	What dog is that? 23725 What had young Garson said to make Uncle Brüs so angry?"
23725	What has been settled about the captive Viking?
23725	What has that boy been doing?
23725	What have you done with Pirate?
23725	What have you done with what you found in that chimney?
23725	What is your idea, Yaspard?
23725	What next, I wonder?
23725	What of Tom?
23725	What on earth has become of that duffer?
23725	What on earth is he up to now?
23725	What shall we do if she wo n''t come out?
23725	What was it? 23725 What''s he afraid of here?
23725	Where can we find shelter for Tom?
23725	Why on earth have you taken that uncanny fowl with you?
23725	Will he go home?
23725	Yaspard,he said,"you are usually truthful and candid; why have you allowed me to hear all this from some one else?"
23725	Yes,said Harry;"we were sure he would want to get home soon to report Signy and Yaspard all right, but----""There''s a''but,''is there?
23725	You hear?
23725	You mean fule- Tammy?
23725	You mean there were wreckers hereabout?
23725	You remember, Mootie, about the big row concerning Havnholme-- I mean the last disturbance which made Fred Garson write to uncle?
23725	You thought you''d be a Viking,Mr. Adiesen repeated calmly, then paused, and asked in ice- cold tones,"Well, what else do you wish to say?"
23725	_ Something_ shall be of use,muttered Yaspard; then aloud he asked,"Will uncle answer this letter?"
23725	After a little time Yaspard said,"Will you please let me have some private talk with you?
23725	After perusing it carefully, Mr. Adiesen said,"And so you are the Doctor''s son?
23725	And for the matter of that, do n''t people do the same now?
23725	And why shouldna puir Tammy''s pate- stack do as well tae mak a lowe as a lamp in a lichthoose?
23725	Are you there, mother?
23725	As if they had been meeting every day, and were old friends, Fred said, as their hands met,"How do you do?
23725	As they all gathered around the table Mr. Adiesen said,"I suppose you came for your captain, young gentlemen?"
23725	At last Yaspard could keep silence no longer, so leaning over, he shouted,"Is he-- any better?
23725	But can you tell me what was the true origin of that affair?"
23725	But how did they get there, can anybody imagine?"
23725	But if Yaspard landed, how is it we did not see him?"
23725	But now, what about the hapless captive?
23725	But there-- what''s the good of such talk?
23725	But upon my word I think it would be a very jolly plan to take you with us; only-- will your uncle permit it?"
23725	But what a cheer those boys sent up when the sixaern came close, and Harry called out"Is Yaspard safe?"
23725	But when they reached the knowes Mr. Neeven suddenly appeared from behind them, saying sternly,"What is this?
23725	But-- where am I?
23725	By the way, what shall we do about Gloy?"
23725	Ca n''t you sing out something to us, Harry?"
23725	Did you ever hear of-- what our-- Frank did?"
23725	Do n''t I make a ripping Viking,& c.?"
23725	Do n''t they fight still, and in a worse way?
23725	Do n''t you like Arab''s step?
23725	Do you think you can keep her from scraping with the boat- hook, Signy?"
23725	Do you wonder how so many people( and the boys in particular) contrived to amuse themselves on that little island for a whole long summer day?
23725	Dr. Holtum''s girls are younger?"
23725	Garson?"
23725	Had he not his books for company-- books, which could not irritate, and contradict, and bother, as human beings are prone to do?
23725	Had he not lived his life of action?
23725	Harry exclaimed,"did the lads of Lunda ever fail to carry out their schemes, or squirm out of the ugliest fix in creation?"
23725	Harry was soon on his hobby, and would have discoursed on birds for an hour if Bill had not stopped him by asking,"Well, boys, what''s the next move?"
23725	Has any one got a match in his pocket?"
23725	He laid a hand heavily on Tom''s shoulder, and asked,"How came you to know about the seal?"
23725	He looks so like a real hero, does he not?"
23725	He never could resist the soft tone and word, so answered--"Why do you want to stay here?"
23725	How could Tammy tell?
23725	How could uncle be so cruel to a poor sealkie, and yet be so kind to me?"
23725	I dare say you need food?"
23725	I ken wha wad get the raiding- strake[2] if I was to gie them the run o''the raubit- house; and where wad a''my night- sports be?
23725	I suppose it will be with her as it is with Yaspard in some respects?"
23725	It sounds quite fine, does n''t it?"
23725	May I take a near view of your specimens?"
23725	May a mere humdrum person inquire what knightly deed a modern Viking proposes, and what is to be the result of''only a boy party''?"
23725	Neeven?"
23725	Now I wonder if I can do anything in the way of a bandage?"
23725	Now, I wonder why on earth this has been done?"
23725	Now, Master Tom, can you tell how he is going to recover his liberty and his boat''captured on the high seas,''eh?"
23725	Pirate yelped and jumped around, then ran to the boat and looked wistfully at his master as much as to say,"Why do you remain in such a horrid hole?
23725	Presently-- could it be?
23725	Suppose he did_ not_ carry news of Yaspard to Moolapund?"
23725	Tell us, Pirate, where has our lawful captive gone?"
23725	The Lunda boys were decidedly in favour of Yaspard''s scheme-- was there ever a boy who would have objected to any such prank?
23725	The boat went straight for Yelholme, and as she reached it the Doctor called out,"My dear boy, what has happened to you?"
23725	The last time I saw the Yarl of Broch, he was saying he had not set foot on the Holme since he was a boy, and got thrashed there by you, Adiesen, eh?"
23725	The_ Laulie''s_ approach had been noticed, but Mr. Adiesen merely remarked,"Your young friends come to fetch you, Mr. Garson, I suppose?"
23725	Then Harry asked, trying to look very grave, and extending the tin pail towards Yaspard--"You accept this ransom, and the captive is free?"
23725	Then Yaspard thought of waking the sailor to see the false light; but on second thoughts he muttered,"What''s the use?
23725	Then Yaspard went down to supper, and while demolishing his porridge he said,"Will you make me up a bit of ferdimet,[3] auntie?
23725	They merely opened their eyes and said"Weel?"
23725	Tom really was coming round, and the first sign he made was a groan, and then a murmured"Time to get up, did you say?"
23725	Uncle killed a number of birds, and a poor seal?"
23725	Viking?"
23725	Was that all?"
23725	Well, what next?"
23725	Well?"
23725	What did it mean?
23725	What do you mean, brodhor?"
23725	What do you suggest, Harry?
23725	What does he mean by such preposterous impudence?"
23725	What is your idea?"
23725	What think you of that?"
23725	What was it, Signy?"
23725	What''s up?
23725	What_ do_ you mean?"
23725	Whatever can have happened?"
23725	When will that be?"
23725	Where on earth did you get that elegant frock from?"
23725	Who will dare to- night, and conquer The old raven''s sable form?
23725	Who will venture to the vatn,[11] Where the phantoms of unrest Set their weird and magic signet On each knoll and wavelet''s crest?
23725	Why identify yourself with that lot?
23725	Why, what on earth would Mam Kirsty and Aunt Osla do without tea?"
23725	Will you let me carry you on Arab to the Doctor''s house, Signy?"
23725	Will you trust her in my boat, Miss Adiesen?"
23725	Wreckers went after the Vikings, did n''t they?"
23725	Yaspard escaped, rejoicing; but Signy lingered to ask,"Would you object to taking prisoners, uncle?"
23725	Yaspard leaned quickly forward, exclaiming,"Why, can it be?
23725	Yes, sure enough-- Thor, old fellow, how came you to be in such a plight?"
23725	You know what to do with the tar and sticks, Yaspard?"
23725	You remember how the Black Prince treated his French prisoners?
23725	You remember that fellow, Brüs?"
23725	You want the answer, do n''t you?"
23725	You will not be afraid to trust me and Arab, I hope?"
23725	You would like to see Mr. Halsen again, would n''t you?"
23725	and what wad come o''the Trows if I let the boys rumble ower a''?"
23725	and where may Fred Garson''s pet sealkie be?"
23725	asked Tom;"we could n''t muffle her_ here_, could we?"
23725	but is n''t_ he_ a brick, Signy?"
23725	do you know it is midnight?
23725	had he not tasted the fruit of knowledge until it had palled on his appetite?
23725	have you come from Boden on a witch''s broomstick?
23725	he gasped;"what on earth is she saying?
23725	laughed he; then more gravely asked,"Where is uncle, do you know?"
23725	surely no''_ that_ way?
23725	was the ready answer; but Yaspard''s eyes gleamed as he pointed to his ancestral old iron, and said,"What think you of mine?"
23725	what could be better?
23725	what''s that?"
23725	what?
23725	whatever has he been about now?
23725	why not live like heroes?
23725	why not roam the seas, and fight and discover and bring home spoil, and wear picturesque garments, as well as go to church and drink tea?"
23725	you''re never going to leave me here?"
38564	''What is the matter with my little boy to- night?'' 38564 But how can we give Mrs. Fisher any thing, if her husband sells it?"
38564	But if some naughty thoughts come, what can we do?
38564	But shall we leave poor Mrs. Fisher to suffer?
38564	But, are there not others whom you can help to be happy and good?
38564	But, there are so many poor people, how can we do them good?
38564	Did you know him, mamma?
38564	Mamma says, will you please have a good dinner?
38564	May I give something to Martha Kelly,asked Rebecca,"who says she never has any presents?"
38564	May we send the children some of our toys?
38564	Shall I give him my sled, mamma?
38564	Shall we try to do nothing for her and her dear children? 38564 That is all right,"said Mrs. Payson;"but have you not something more to do?"
38564	Then there is Mrs. Fisher, who lives near town; can we do something for her?
38564	Will you please, papa,said Newton,"send word to Santa Claus to carry his pack to the top of Mrs. Grant''s chimney?
38564	With so many good things around us, shall we not try to help the little hungry children who have an unkind father?
38564	But, if God lets me be naughty, what good does it do to ask him to help me?"
38564	Grant?"
38564	HOW?
38564	HOW?
38564	asked Mrs. Payson;"those whom we always have with us?"
21230	A quoi pense tu, mon frere?
21230	Am I to go home?
21230	And are n''t you glad she''s going to make one for you too?
21230	And_ do_ you?
21230	Are there any now?
21230	Are you coming with me?
21230	Are you fond of Mrs Winslow?
21230	Are you in such a great hurry to leave us that you can not wait till then?
21230	Aunt_ who_?
21230	But I thought you said Mademoiselle understood I sent it?
21230	But I thought you were always good?
21230	But that was a story?
21230	But,said Susan,"what became of Mr Birt?"
21230	Can I have_ been_ asleep without knowing it?
21230	Did Mademoiselle send a message to me about the collar?
21230	Did it fit him? 21230 Did she like it?"
21230	Did she mind? 21230 Do n''t you ever play with dolls?"
21230	Do you suppose she''s very old?
21230	Do you suppose,she said, glancing at black Dinah,"that Margaretta will let you play with Dinah when you are well?"
21230	Do you think she would?
21230	Does it ever go quite away?
21230	Does n''t he look nice in it?
21230	Does n''t it ever rain in Paris?
21230	Fond of dolls?
21230	How can you be so naughty, Sophia Jane,she said,"as to quarrel with a sweet- tempered child like Susan?
21230	How can you expect them to acquire right habits of speaking if silence is imposed?
21230	How did Monsieur look when he opened the letter? 21230 How did you do it?"
21230	I may go out of doors to- morrow, may n''t I?
21230	If I get it,she went on, tying a sort of noose at the end of the rope,"will you give it me for my own?"
21230	Is every one who saves up money a miser?
21230	Is he down- stairs?
21230	Is it alive, then?
21230	Is n''t it a beautiful room?
21230	It is impossible to fashion a bonnet for a lady without a head, is it not? 21230 May Sophia Jane hear it too?"
21230	Might it really?
21230	Now, which should you choose?
21230	Oh,_ what_ is it?
21230	On the sands, my dear?
21230	Quite satisfactory, I suppose?
21230	Quite_ desirable_, I suppose?
21230	Sha''n''t I post it?
21230	Shall you be dull after I go away?
21230	Shall you go away?
21230	So I will,said Susan earnestly;"and then will you forgive me?"
21230	So there ai n''t no idea, then, of takin''Miss Susan?
21230	So you really go on Tuesday, dear?
21230	That is a fine cat,remarked Aunt Hannah;"a great pet, no doubt?"
21230	The Bonne has mal de mer?
21230	Then, why has he got grey hair?
21230	Was he young?
21230	Was it because you had no money?
21230	Well, it shows how fond they are of you, does n''t it?
21230	Well, what is it? 21230 What are you going to do with it?"
21230	What do you do when you meet?
21230	What do you have bad marks for?
21230	What do you think I ought to call her?
21230	What does it eat?
21230	What does` eggsile''mean?
21230	What for?
21230	What for?
21230	What for?
21230	What is Bahia?
21230	What is infectious?
21230	What makes people misers?
21230	What shall I say to her?
21230	What should I do if Sophia Jane asks me straight out whether I said the collar was from her? 21230 What things?"
21230	What would you like to play at?
21230	What''s that?
21230	What''s the matter with Sophia Jane?
21230	What?
21230	What_ do_ you play at?
21230	Where is she?
21230	Where to?
21230	Where''s Aunt Hannah?
21230	Where''s her head?
21230	Where''s she to stay, then, while you''re all away?
21230	Which way do you like best?
21230	Who are you, then?
21230	Whom shall you ask?
21230	Whose? 21230 Why did you come away?"
21230	Why do n''t you leave off doing them?
21230	Why do they?
21230	Why does she have a doll? 21230 Why?"
21230	Why?
21230	Wo n''t you be sorry to lose Susan, my dear?
21230	Would n''t you rather have a game of dominoes?
21230	Would the_ Pilgrim''s Progress_ do?
21230	You know,began Freddie, opening his large eyes very wide,"that picture of old Mother Holle in Grimm?"
21230	You''re sure?
21230	You''re_ sure_,she said in a troubled voice,"that she understood it was from me?"
21230	` But what,''asked Birt,` will you do with the captain, officers, and soldiers?'' 21230 ` Good evening,''said she;` and how did the cat like his dinner?''
21230	Air and light are as necessary to the young as to flowers, are they not?
21230	Almost in despair, Susan made her usual request to Aunt Hannah one morning:"May we go on the sands?"
21230	And where could she be sent?
21230	And where was the pier?
21230	And why?
21230	Are you fond of reading?"
21230	Are you not afraid of losing such a valuable cat?"
21230	Aunt Hannah said,"Indeed, how is that?"
21230	But how to write it, when he was never a moment alone?
21230	But this feeling did not last; none of the others cared to please him, so why should she?
21230	But when Buskin entered it seemed to give her courage, and she said:"Have n''t we had a nice tea- party?"
21230	Can I trust you?"
21230	Could it be Sophia Jane, and was she really sorry?
21230	Could it be entirely for the sake of the half- crown that she made these extraordinary exertions?
21230	Could there, altogether, be a better playground than this on a sunny day?
21230	Did it never stop?
21230	Do you join us?''
21230	Had he indeed come down from the skies?
21230	How can we expect their minds to expand unless the body is healthy?"
21230	How could that have gone away?
21230	How is it possible to seize the ship when such a good look- out is kept?''
21230	How large was the fortune?
21230	How would he look in the new collar, and would it fit him properly?
21230	I wonder Aunt Hannah allows it?"
21230	Is Maria there?
21230	Is it time for you to go?
21230	Is she cross?"
21230	Is the cab there?
21230	It all seemed confusion, and at last she could only stammer out:"What''s her other name?
21230	It was such a thin, weak thing to hang on, and if it snapped where would Sophia Jane''s life be?
21230	It was the French gentleman''s only biscuit-- ought she to take it?
21230	Not Margaretta and Nanna?"
21230	Of course it was the half- crown, but Susan was so confused by the eager gaze fixed on her, that she only said:"What is?"
21230	Only why should she be so perverse and stupid as to have a will of her own, and not to carry out Susan''s wishes?
21230	Ought she to call her"aunt"when she spoke to her?
21230	She also heard one of them say to the other:"Pretty?"
21230	She came up to the bed, shading the flame of the candle with one hand:"What, awake?"
21230	She chuckled softly to herself, and then said-- suddenly and sharply:"Why do n''t you write the letter?"
21230	She looked up; was it a dream?
21230	Should n''t you?"
21230	Should she go and find her, and risk the rebuff which was nearly sure to come, or should she leave her alone?
21230	Some day, who knows?
21230	Sophia Jane considered this offer with her head on one side; then she asked:"What price?"
21230	Sophia Jane paused a moment, then she asked:"Does Mademoiselle know now?"
21230	Susan did not like her much; so she remained quietly in her corner, and hoped she would not be called out to say"How do you do?"
21230	Susan perched herself on the end of the box and sat silent for a moment before she said gently:"What''s the matter?"
21230	Susan thought it over a little and then asked:"Did you come over in the ship too?"
21230	The fire or the lamps?
21230	The latter waited a moment and then said:"Shall I ask Aunt Hannah if we may go to Miss Powter''s this afternoon?"
21230	The next question was,"_ Where_ had she hidden it?"
21230	The sun does not shine here as in our beautiful, bright Paris?"
21230	Then another thought struck her:"If Aunt Hannah''s your aunt as well as mine, I suppose we''re cousins-- ain''t we?"
21230	Then she said:"Shall I ask Aunt Hannah to let us stop and look up at Miss Powter''s window?"
21230	Then, catching a glimpse of herself in a glass opposite, she patted her bonnet- strings, looked more cheerful, and added,"And how about Susan?"
21230	Was it good news?
21230	Was she sorry now that the time had come?"
21230	Was she vexed?
21230	We know ourselves already; is it not so?"
21230	What could be better?
21230	What could be the matter?
21230	What could be the matter?
21230	What could it be that she wanted so much that she was ready to give up all the nice games and plans they had thought of together?
21230	What could she possibly be going to do with that half- crown?
21230	What did Mademoiselle say?
21230	What did he say?
21230	What did she look like when she was a little girl of Susan''s age?
21230	What dreadful misfortune could have happened?
21230	What friend can she mean?"
21230	What mysterious hole had she found unknown to anyone?
21230	What shall I do?"
21230	What shall_ you_ take?"
21230	What should she ask first?
21230	What should she do?
21230	What was her other name?
21230	What was that sudden gleam on the wall?
21230	What was the cousin''s name who left it to him?"
21230	What would Delphine say, Susan wondered, if she knew of it?
21230	What would she have done without Monsieur''s help?
21230	What would the first question be?
21230	What''s the good of talking about it?"
21230	What''s the matter?"
21230	Whatever''s the good of having a crown?"
21230	When will you have some more?"
21230	Where was the friend?
21230	Where''s Maria?"
21230	While Susan was admiring it, Delphine turned to Sophia Jane:"And the leetle companion?"
21230	Why should I?"
21230	Why, if you were to walk in and say,` How do you do, Aunt Emptycap?''
21230	Why, she wondered, were Margaretta and Nanna so fond of coming here?
21230	Why_ did_ she come?
21230	Will you?"
21230	Would he join them and have his share of the prize?
21230	Would it ever be straight again?
21230	Would n''t that be fun?
21230	Would she be pleasant?
21230	Would the steps never end?
21230	Would they meet again?
21230	You are quite alone, petite, are you not?"
21230	You mean to, do n''t you?"
21230	asked Susan with much interest;"a wax or a china one?"
21230	or would she be cross and full of corners like her name?
21230	said Susan in great excitement,"is it a sea- weed?"
21230	said Susan stopping still a moment;"what did you do that for?"
21230	she added,"_ do_ tell me-- is Sophia Jane worse?"
21230	she said,"has she also a poupee?"
21230	she thought in alarm, and then--"can Mother have forgotten to come?"
21230	she''s too old to play with it, is n''t she?"
31007	''"May n''t I come home with my brothers after the morning church is done?"
31007	''Anne, what does she mean?''
31007	''Anne,''I whispered,''are you awake?
31007	''Are there places you could hide in, in this church,''said Serry,''like in the old church at Furzely?
31007	''Are they back?''
31007	''Are you all there, dears?''
31007	''Are you cold, dear?''
31007	''Barstow will be back immediately, no doubt?''
31007	''Bury-- was that the name?''
31007	''But how did you get the address without going to the Barrys for it?''
31007	''But,''said a little voice,''wo n''t the getting- well children catch the whooping- cough?''
31007	''But-- what about the possibility of lodgings?''
31007	''Ca n''t you leave a message?''
31007	''Ca n''t you let us come in and wait, if Lady Nearn will be in soon?''
31007	''Could they have gone to get cakes for tea, for a surprise,''she said suddenly,''and have lost their way coming back?
31007	''Curfew?''
31007	''Did you ever hear such a little prig as Maud?''
31007	''Do you know the number of the Barrys''house in Rodney Square?''
31007	''Do you know?''
31007	''Do you mean the one with the deep purplish flowers?''
31007	''Does Mrs. Barry live here?''
31007	''Has n''t it?''
31007	''Have they taken off their hats and jackets?''
31007	''How many rooms are there?''
31007	''I like being in Mrs. Parsley''s kitchen for a while in the evening very much, do n''t you, Serry?''
31007	''If I do,''she wrote,''do you think I can trust you and Jack to take care of the two little ones?
31007	''Is Lady Nearn at home?
31007	''Is n''t it dreadful to have lost it?
31007	''Is n''t there any one you could ask about those places?''
31007	''Is she waking?''
31007	''Is there a railway station there?''
31007	''Is to- morrow Sunday?''
31007	''It looks so dull,''and she ran out of the room and down the passage to nurse''s own room, calling out,''Nurse, nurse, where are you?
31007	''It would n''t suit my name if I did; would it, mums?
31007	''It''s come undone,''she said,''yet how could it have done?
31007	''Jock''seems a better short for it than''Jack,''does n''t it?
31007	''Let''s see, how can we wrap you up?
31007	''Listen; what is it?''
31007	''May I run in to see her?''
31007	''Might n''t we perhaps get lodgings at a farmhouse, where it would n''t be at all dear?
31007	''Miss_ what_, Jack?''
31007	''Mother,''she said,''you do n''t think it could_ mean_ anything-- my dream, I mean?
31007	''Mums, if you do go down one day to see the farm, you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you?''
31007	''Mums,''I said,''why have you taken out gran''s diamond thing?
31007	''Newmens,''said Anne,''what_ do_ you mean?''
31007	''Now, my dears, why did n''t you say so before?''
31007	''Nurse, where are you?''
31007	''Oh, Jack,''she said,''are you sure?''
31007	''Oh,''said Anne-- she and I were first at the toilet- table,--''are you going to wear gran''s ornament, mother?''
31007	''Oh-- is mums''brooch broken?
31007	''Suppose we got a railway guide and looked at some names?''
31007	''That nice woman,''I said,''the one who gave you the cup, is it bracing where she lives?''
31007	''That would n''t cost much, would it?''
31007	''The very moment nurse''s back is turned you begin disobeying her?''
31007	''Was she your nurse?''
31007	''Well, why should n''t Maud and I have a simple pleasure too?''
31007	''Were you playing with mother''s jewels?''
31007	''What are you going to wear, my dear Valeria?''
31007	''What do you mean, Maudie?''
31007	''What do you mean?
31007	''What do you mean?''
31007	''What is it like-- the brooch, I mean-- didn''t you say it was a brooch?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is it?''
31007	''What is the brooch like, that your cousins have found?
31007	''What''s that?''
31007	''What''s the meaning of this?''
31007	''When did you touch it?
31007	''Where_ have_ you been?''
31007	''Which way shall we go, Jack?''
31007	''Who are they, Linny?''
31007	''Why ca n''t we go to Furzely?''
31007	''Why is n''t the gas lighted?''
31007	''Wo n''t you come and take your things off, Anne?''
31007	''Wo n''t you come in here?''
31007	''Wo n''t you sit down and rest a bit, ma''am,''she said,''before I show you the rooms?''
31007	''Would you know it if you heard it?''
31007	''You could take down a few sofa rugs, and two or three folding chairs and so on, I daresay?''
31007	''_ Gone out_, Master Jack?
31007	---- AUTHORISED OR REVISED?
31007	---- DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOWMENT; WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	---- RHYME?
31007	---- THE PREVAILING TYPES OF PHILOSOPHY: CAN THEY LOGICALLY REACH REALITY?
31007	A very valuable thing, I suppose it is?''
31007	AND REASON?
31007	And her name sounds steady and neat, does n''t it?
31007	And just fancy what I did?
31007	And no sooner did Serry catch sight of it than she tugged my arm, and said quite loud--''Is that the red- eared boy, Jack?''
31007	And would mother come to see her?
31007	And you do n''t know the other family''s name?''
31007	Anne opened her mouth in a silly way she has, just enough to make him say,''What are you gaping at, Miss Anne, may I ask?''
31007	Are n''t you, Hebe?''
31007	Are you to drive us?''
31007	BLACKIE( Prof. John Stuart).--WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACH?
31007	But how_ can_ it have come undone?''
31007	But what in the world were you all doing here?''
31007	But what was the new one you were going to tell me about, dear Valeria?''
31007	But what were_ we_ to do?
31007	But where are Miss Warwick and Miss Serry?''
31007	But who was it that was ill?
31007	Can I see her?''
31007	Did n''t they go to the dancing with the rest of you?''
31007	Did n''t you know?
31007	Do n''t you think Lady Nearn will be in soon?''
31007	He was under- bailiff to Lord Uxfort up in the north, and then an uncle died and left him a small farm near-- oh, where is it near?
31007	Hepland,''and the one or two everything shops( do n''t you_ love_''everything''shops?
31007	How ever are we to wait here till to- morrow morning?
31007	How long does it take by train, and how far is the farm-- what''s the name of it, by the bye?--from the station?''
31007	I could see that nurse thought mums very funny, as she went on asking ever so many questions about Maud-- above all, was she coughing?
31007	I think my first words would have been,''Oh, Anne, how_ could_ you go out and frighten us so?''
31007	I''d a good deal to tell the girls about when we got home, had n''t I?
31007	Is it diamonds?''
31007	It was a pity to start so grumpily on our first walk, but things never do go quite right for long in this world, do they?
31007	It''s just a nice little walk by the road from here-- you''d like that, would n''t you, Anne?''
31007	Jack, can you say that verse about the shadows or the darkness?
31007	Jack, what do Anne and Maud mean?''
31007	Jack,_ do_ you think Anne and Serry can have gone out by themselves?''
31007	Mrs. Parsley was the farmer''s wife who used to be''Homer''--rather a come- down from''Homer''to''Parsley,''was n''t it?
31007	My life would be a very different affair if I had four sisters all like Hebe and Maud-- wouldn''t it just?
31007	Now, I hope that''s not rude?
31007	Now, is n''t that rather trying?
31007	Often and often I go to her room when she''s dressing, and tap at the door and say--''Have you lost something, mums?''
31007	Oh, Alan''--Alan is father--''don''t you think gran would let us refurnish even the third drawing- room?
31007	P.).--ARE THE EFFECTS OF USE AND DISUSE INHERITED?
31007	Parsley?''
31007	Parsley?''
31007	Real May weather, is n''t it, ma''am?''
31007	She was still only playing,_ luckily_, when, what_ do_ you think happened?
31007	That was something to be proud of, now, was n''t it?
31007	Then I began,''One, two, three, four''--was it fancy, or did I hear a little smothered laugh just as I was going to say''five?''
31007	Valeria is mums''name; is n''t it pretty?
31007	WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	WHAT ARE THEY?
31007	Was n''t it queer?
31007	Was n''t it sweet of her?
31007	Was n''t it too bad?
31007	Was n''t it?
31007	Was that her reason for following us, that she thought it would be a good chance for playing us this trick?
31007	Was that what she had been after?
31007	We''d lead old Jack a dance would n''t we, Maud?
31007	What can it be?
31007	What do you want to know about it for?''
31007	What does it matter?''
31007	What should we do?
31007	Where had I seen that rather frowning, eager look in a face before?
31007	Where_ could_ they be?
31007	You see it was a good thing for the girls that I''d been there before, and knew all the ins and outs of the place, was n''t it?
31007	does n''t it just?
31007	is it a punishment to me for having made too much of the loss of that unlucky brooch?
17412	''Most time for that cake to be done, is n''t it?
17412	Ai n''t no hy_dro_pics, is there, Bert?
17412	An''what am yo''gwine to be, Master Bert?
17412	And have you been down here ever since?
17412	And was it as high as a tree?
17412	And what is Mr. Tetlow going to do?
17412	And who are you?
17412	Are n''t you glad, Bert?
17412	Are n''t you, Snoop?
17412	Are there any cows here?
17412	Are you all ready?
17412	Are you going down alone, or are you going to carry somebody?
17412	Are you going to turn or not?
17412	Are you quite sure no bones have been broken?
17412	Are you ready?
17412	Are you sure he does n''t know?
17412	Are you sure of that?
17412	Are you the kid that got lost this afternoon, youngster?
17412	Are you the man who owns the store?
17412	Bert Bobbsey, did you have a fight with him?
17412	Bert, whatever shall we do now?
17412	Bert, will you clean them?
17412	Bones broken? 17412 But I never heard of fat fairies, did you?"
17412	But it was a close race, was n''t it?
17412	But what will you do, Bert?
17412	But, Nan, what do you think he meant when he said he''d make trouble about Mr. Ringley''s broken window? 17412 But-- but how are we to get back?"
17412	But-- but supposing he is-- is eating his dinner?
17412	But-- but-- he does n''t have to throw his baby away, does he?
17412	But-- but-- how did it get here?
17412	Ca n''t I be a soldier?
17412	Ca n''t I?
17412	Ca n''t you drive him over?
17412	Ca n''t you get a ladder?
17412	Can I go along?
17412	Danny Rugg, what do you mean?
17412	Did Mr. Ringley come to see your father?
17412	Did Mr. Ringley know it was you?
17412	Did he hit you?
17412	Did he hurt you very much, Bert?
17412	Did n''t you see any-- any ghosts?
17412	Did you ever see such a sight before?
17412	Did you promise to keep still, Bert?
17412	Did you see it come in, or go out?
17412	Did you see the ghost after that?
17412	Do n''t you know, the kind that fold up?
17412	Do n''t you see you are making paste of the flour?
17412	Do you believe in ghosts, mamma?
17412	Do you see anything of Danny Rugg?
17412	Do you think that is the nicest, Flossie?
17412	Do you think you two boys can be trusted alone with the horse?
17412	Do you want to help me raise the ladder, Danny?
17412	Do you-- you think he can get in at the window?
17412	Does Mr. Ringley think you broke the window?
17412	Does mamma mean a ghost?
17412	Fire enjuns, am it, Freddie? 17412 Freddie dear, are you there?"
17412	Freddie, is it you?
17412	Going to take a sail through the air, was he? 17412 Grace Lavine dead?"
17412	Had a runaway, eh?
17412	Have another?
17412	Have you been good while I was gone?
17412	He''s a very nice fellow, he is, and likes boys and gals fust- rate; do n''t ye, Tige?
17412	Hi, Tige, what''s the matter? 17412 How do you like that?"
17412	How many heads did it have?
17412	How much money-- a thousand dollars?
17412	How would he dare, when he broke it himself?
17412	How would we ever get out?
17412	Hullo, what''s on the tail?
17412	I say, who''s there?
17412	I-- I-- oh, Mr. Tetlow, wo n''t you please let Bert off this time? 17412 If I am sent home, what will mamma and papa say?"
17412	Is Grace really dead?
17412	Is it far from here?
17412	Is it still living at your house?
17412	Is that a cat?
17412	Is this Mr. Bobbsey''s house?
17412	It will make an awful bill to pay, wo n''t it?
17412	It''s awful, is n''t it?
17412	Kitten on my barn? 17412 Lavater?"
17412	Mamma, where are you?
17412	May I ask what you be a- doin''on the road all alone and in this snowstorm?
17412	Me? 17412 Must be''bout ten millions of them, do n''t you think so?"
17412	Nice as Aunt Emily''s?
17412	Not at all?
17412	Oh, Bert, ca n''t I go and look on?
17412	Oh, Bert, please let my dear kitten down, wo n''t you?
17412	Oh, Bert, supposing it was a real ghost?
17412	Oh, Bert, what is the matter? 17412 Oh, Bert, what made you fight?"
17412	Oh, Bob, can you hold him?
17412	Oh, Freddie, how will we ever set that on such a little pasteboard table?
17412	Oh, Freddie, was it really you?
17412	Oh, Freddie, why did you go into the barrel?
17412	Oh, Grace, had n''t you better stop?
17412	Oh, Mr. Daly, did you catch our horse?
17412	Oh, Nan, where is yours?
17412	Oh, dear me, what will you do now?
17412	Oh, mamma, are we going to Uncle Dan''s farm this summer?
17412	Oh, mamma, did you put them there?
17412	Oh, mamma, why do n''t you come?
17412	Oh, papa, she-- isn''t de-- dead, is she?
17412	Oh, papa, you wo n''t laugh?
17412	Oh, that''s it?
17412	Oh, what do you think?
17412	Oh, what shall I do?
17412	Please, Mr. Roscoe, is that you?
17412	Really?
17412	So that''s your cat, is it?
17412	So the boat up an''run away with ye, did she? 17412 So you won, did you?"
17412	Tell me what?
17412	The ghost?
17412	The-- the forters are beaten, are n''t they?
17412	Think you are smart, do n''t you?
17412	Was it really Danny?
17412	Was it? 17412 Was n''t he to see my father last night?"
17412	Was n''t it splendid?
17412	Went and saw Ringley, did n''t you?
17412	What are you doing here? 17412 What are you doing with old Roscoe''s ladder?"
17412	What boy was that who threw the stone?
17412	What can make it so awful dark? 17412 What can you tell?"
17412	What did he have to say?
17412	What did the principal do?
17412	What did you do next, Nan?
17412	What did you do that for?
17412	What did you want the umbrella for?
17412	What do you mean by bowling me over like that?
17412	What do you mean by_ spirit_ himself, mamma?
17412	What do you think of that?
17412	What do you want? 17412 What do you want?"
17412	What does it say in the newspapers?
17412	What happened to her?
17412	What happened to you?
17412	What has happened?
17412	What in the world is the matter?
17412	What is it, Nan?
17412	What is it?
17412	What is the trouble, Nan?
17412	What is the trouble?
17412	What shall we buy?
17412	What were you doing near the flour barrel?
17412	What will mamma say? 17412 What''s that?
17412	What''s the matter with you, Bert?
17412	What''s the matter? 17412 What, of the shoe store?"
17412	What, the ghost that I saw?
17412	When shall the battle begin?
17412	When was this?
17412	Where in the world did they come from?
17412	Where in the world have you been?
17412	Where is he?
17412	Where is it?
17412	Where is she?
17412	Where shall I put the bay window?
17412	Where?
17412	Who be you?
17412	Who is talking?
17412	Who were they?
17412	Who''s there?
17412	Who''s there?
17412	Why did n''t we think of this before?
17412	Why should I be still? 17412 Why should I?
17412	Why, Bert, what makes you sleep so soundly this morning?
17412	Why, Bert, why do you run so hard?
17412	Why, Freddie, what do you mean?
17412	Why-- why-- is it Rusher?
17412	Will they shoot?
17412	Will you be still, or not?
17412	Will you lend me a ladder?
17412	Will you promise not to tell?
17412	Wo n''t you take us before the snow is all gone?
17412	Wonder what will happen if I grab it, or yell?
17412	Wot yo''make of it, hey?
17412	Wot''s dat yo''say, Flossie?
17412	Would he have to throw his jam away, and his pie?
17412	Would n''t it be_ beau_tiful?
17412	Would you hit the horse that gave you such a nice ride?
17412	You ca n''t prove that Danny did it, can you?
17412	You want your mamma?
17412	You-- you wo n''t laugh, papa?
17412	And Nan is scared to death of it, is n''t she?"
17412	And then he added:"Mamma, do you believe in ghosts?"
17412	Are you alone?"
17412	Are you hurt?"
17412	Are you hurt?"
17412	But if he did, what do you suppose Mr. Ringley would do?"
17412	But we can feel it, ca n''t we?
17412	But-- but-- what do you think Mr. Ringley will do?"
17412	CHAPTER II ROPE JUMPING, AND WHAT FOLLOWED"Oh, mamma, what have you brought?"
17412	Ca n''t we get it and take it home?"
17412	Can you lend me a ladder to get him down with?"
17412	Did this have six heads, Bert?"
17412	Do you feel sick?"
17412	Do you imagine he''ll tell Mr. Ringley I broke it?"
17412	Had the thing in white been a ghost?
17412	Have you any news?"
17412	Have you spotted a tramp in the shed?"
17412	How did he get there?"
17412	If so, where had it come from?
17412	Is the cutter broken?"
17412	Is this true?"
17412	Lavine?"
17412	Let me see, what is your name?"
17412	Now that sounds funny, does n''t it?
17412	Now then, are you ready?"
17412	Oh, why do n''t you turn around?"
17412	Queer that a boy should think of it, was n''t it?
17412	Reckon yo''is gwine to be a fireman when yo''is a man, hey?"
17412	So you keep quiet; do you hear?"
17412	Want a race?"
17412	Was he dreaming, or was that really a figure in white standing at the foot of his bed?
17412	Was the cutter a new one?"
17412	Wha-- what do you want?
17412	What could it have been?"
17412	What if he should be expelled?
17412	What put that into your head?"
17412	Why did n''t you stop and tell the truth?"
17412	You''ll have to build him a balloon, eh?"
17412	You''ve got the ghost, have n''t you?
17412	You''ve got your sister with you?
17412	are you hurt?"
17412	how do you like that?"
17412	how''s the ghost?"
17412	what can it mean?"
17412	what does this mean?"
17412	what have you done?"
17412	what shall we do?"
35187	And then--?
35187	Any other boys there?
35187	Bain''t you goin''to cut''is''ed orf, master?
35187	But he''s-- he''s_ dead_, is n''t he?
35187	But supposing I make you?
35187	But you are going to be_ my_ friend, are n''t you? 35187 Ca n''t you get any more sticks?"
35187	Ca n''t you let it last a bit longer?
35187	Ca n''t you two come up here and dine or something to- morrow?
35187	D''you know what day it is?
35187	Do n''t you know?
35187	Going to make a long stay here?
35187	Is it the players, or bears, or a circus, or what?
35187	May I inquire,he said, with all civility,"what particular sort of a Beast you may happen to be looking for?"
35187	Now, then,she said,"tell us a story, please, wo n''t you?"
35187	Oh, I like worms when I''m digging,I replied heartily,"seem to make things more lively, do n''t they?"
35187	Only a dragon?
35187	Really, the way you two seem to leave everything to me-- I suppose you could n''t be persuaded to go away quietly, could you?
35187	Saw_ who_?
35187	St. George,said the dragon,"just tell him, please,--what will happen after I''m vanquished in the deadly combat?"
35187	Then I was to stop at some cottage and ask-- what was it? 35187 Was n''t she beautiful?"
35187	Well, then, look here,said the Boy,"it''s early yet-- would you mind strolling up with me and seeing the dragon and talking it over?
35187	What do you mean, sitting there, you and your dragons? 35187 What fizzy drinks are there?"
35187	What hope is left us?
35187	What sort of a place?
35187	What''s that got to do with it?
35187	What''s the matter, Boy?
35187	What''s up?
35187	What''s your mind always occupied about?
35187	When_ what_ happened, please?
35187	Who ever heard of a pink ship? 35187 Why ca n''t we_ do_ something?"
35187	Wonder if it''s all true?
35187	Yes, but are you sure you can hit off the right place?
35187	_ He_--he did everything-- why ca n''t we do anything for him?
35187	_ Who''s_ a- coming?
35187	_ Who_ did everything?
35187	And what do_ you_ know about it?"
35187	And why, oh, why did it never enter any of our thick heads that the day would come when even Charlotte would be considered too matronly for toys?
35187	And yet, what am I to do?
35187	Boy, ca n''t you arrange a Princess?"
35187	But what are we to do?
35187	Ca n''t you arrange things, somehow?"
35187	Could it really be our own gate?
35187	Could the dragon be depended upon?
35187	Could the dragon have made a moon- light flitting?
35187	Could they be trusted to play fair?
35187	Could they really be true, I wondered, all those bewildering things I had heard tell of circuses?
35187	D''you suppose you know more about ships than the fellows who make''em?"
35187	Did long- tailed ponies really walk on their hind- legs and fire off pistols?
35187	Did the dragon really settle down?
35187	Did you say a iguanodon?
35187	Do n''t you hate having your hair brushed?"
35187	Does that sound sufficiently exciting for you?"
35187	George?"
35187	Is it a kind parent, then, of whom the tyrant has bereft you?
35187	Nay, may there not be, at this very moment, some hapless Princess immured within yonder gloomy cavern?"
35187	Now do n''t you think that after all the simplest plan would be just to fight it out, according to the rules, and let the best man win?
35187	Oh, why did I leave my pleasant fireside?
35187	Or else-- let me see; you''re not married, are you?"
35187	Or some tender sister or brother?
35187	Presently he said bashfully:"Did you ever-- just for fun-- try to make up poetry-- verses, you know?"
35187	Should they fail to hang together in perilous times, what disasters, what ignominies, may not be looked for?
35187	So those women below did n''t want us?
35187	Suppose we go off to the circus?"
35187	Surely, the rules of the raft were the rules of life, and in what, then, did these visitor- ladies''grievance consist?
35187	There''s to be a fight, apparently, and you''re to be licked; and what I want to know is, what are_ you_ going to get out of it?"
35187	Was it humanly possible for clowns to perform one- half of the bewitching drolleries recorded in history?
35187	Was this the same grass, could these be the same familiar flower- beds, alleys, clumps of verdure, patches of sward?
35187	Was this, then, to be the beginning of strife and coldness, of civil war on the hearthstone and the sundering of old ties?
35187	What do they put on it to make it shine like that?
35187	What do you suggest?
35187	What princess had arms so dazzlingly white, or went delicately clothed in such pink and spangles?
35187	What was Coralie, with her pink silk, her golden hair and slender limbs, beside this magnificent, full- figured Cleopatra?
35187	Whatever''s that old fool of a dragon up to now?"
35187	When the military spirit was abroad, who so ready to be a squadron of cavalry, a horde of Cossacks, or artillery pounding into position?
35187	Where do you come to next?"
35187	Where was old Jerry?
35187	Where were Eugenie, Rosa, Sophy, Esmeralda?
35187	Whither should I shape my course, and what sort of vessel should I charter for the voyage?
35187	Who, for instance, in search of relaxation, would ever dream of choosing the drawing- up of a testamentary disposition of property?
35187	Why can not Olympians ever think it worth while to give some hint of the thunderbolts they are silently forging?
35187	Why does Time, the biggest Schoolmaster, alone neglect premonitory raps, at each stage of his curriculum, on our knuckles or our heads?
35187	Why does a coming bereavement project no thin faint voice, no shadow of its woe, to warn its happy, heedless victims?
35187	Why, indeed, should he?
35187	Will you have Rosa out?"
35187	You see there''s no getting over the hard fact that you''re a dragon, is there?
35187	[ Illustration: THE RELUCTANT DRAGON"_''What''s your mind always occupied about?''
35187	they would ask themselves,"save in the clemency of the General, the mysterious, invincible General, of whom men tell such romantic tales?"
35187	you will see me home afterwards, wo n''t you?"
36732	Ai n''t nine old enough?
36732	And then you''ll be a missionary wo n''t you?
36732	Are you sure He''d forgive you?
36732	Are you sure, Bessie, you realize what you''re doing?
36732	Caoutchouc, is it, teacher?
36732	Children, are you ready for Sunday school? 36732 Could I?"
36732	Did n''t any body coax you to join the church?
36732	Do you realize a change of heart?
36732	Do you want to know, Charlie, how you can tell if you can be a missionary when you are a man?
36732	Do your parents have family worship?
36732	He does? 36732 How did you learn to give that for the reason?"
36732	How do you know that you love Jesus?
36732	How does it come you did not want to wait till you grew up, like many others do?
36732	How does it seem?
36732	How long did you want to join the church before last summer?
36732	How often do you pray?
36732	How old are you, Bessie?
36732	How old must one be first?
36732	I think so, do n''t you?
36732	Must I do something bad before I can join the church?
36732	Now, then, are you happy, Bessie?
36732	Papa,she continued"why do you stay here with me?
36732	Papa,she said"why do n''t you have the door open in Charlie''s room?
36732	Poor little fellow, what do you think I had better tell him?
36732	Suppose at school some of the other scholars tease you, then what?
36732	Suppose sometime you should sin, then what?
36732	Suppose the church should ask you to do something you did not want to do?
36732	Then is it any use to study so hard to get a good education?
36732	We can all do something, then, ca n''t we? 36732 Well, but, am I old enough?"
36732	Well, mamma,he said,"I would like to be a Christian, ca n''t I?
36732	Well, then why did n''t we send lots of missionaries fifty years ago? 36732 Well, why do n''t you tell me, Charlie?
36732	Were there heathen fifty years ago?
36732	What about, Bessie?
36732	What are you going to do when you grow up?
36732	What did you want to be baptized for?
36732	What do you say about it, papa?
36732	What does it mean to be under conviction?
36732	What must I do?
36732	What part do_ you_ take?
36732	What part of the Bible do you like the best?
36732	What things?
36732	When were you baptized?
36732	Who made you?
36732	Why so, Earl?
36732	Why, my dear boy,said his mamma,"you can enjoy it anyhow, ca n''t you?"
36732	Why?
36732	Why?
36732	Yes, and then, papa, what wrong has he done?
36732	A wagon going by, the man called out,"Charlie, what are you doing?"
36732	After he had set the bucket of water on the table he said,"What do you think I was thinking about when I was hunting for that five cents?"
36732	But I could, for Jesus helps, do n''t He?"
36732	But what is to be done with the children?
36732	Did Christ not die for them?
36732	Does an education make a person good?"
36732	Does it scare you?"
36732	Does"all the world"exclude children?
36732	Is the church not for them?
36732	Mamma, why do n''t we have family worship, anyhow?"
36732	On the way home one Sunday night Charlie broke the monotonous rumble of the carriage by asking,"Mamma, do you think I''d be saved if I''d die?"
36732	Other members do, do n''t they?"
36732	What does"come"mean, when the Savior says"Suffer the children to come unto me, and forbid them not"?
36732	What does"in"signify, in"bringing up children in the Lord?"
36732	What would your papa and I do?"
36732	When did he say so?"
36732	Which is stronger,--the chestnut tree or the little chestnut?"
36732	While they were eating, Charlie said,"Do you think, mamma, I can get up head this afternoon?
36732	Why?"
36732	Will He forgive me, mamma, and will you?"
36732	Wo n''t you ask papa?
36732	You know what development means?"
36732	and what is the meaning of those last three words?
21697	A beast? 21697 Am I dreaming?"
21697	Am I, then, so rude, so callous?
21697	An''he''ll not be for sellin''you the knowl?
21697	An''ma mere-- my moder, ole Liz Rollin, an''ole Daddy, has you hear of dem?
21697	An''what may that pe?
21697	And Angus Macdonald, what of him?
21697	And father also, I suppose?
21697	And fight?
21697	And what induces you now to bring him back?
21697	And what of my father, Samuel Ravenshaw?
21697	And you return?
21697	And, Elsie,he added, in a deeper voice, drawing her nearer,"will you accept the hunter?"
21697	Better and better,said Victor;"and what of the people?"
21697	Bless me, Ian, iss it jokin''ye are?
21697	But what about the house on fire?
21697	But why did you not bring Ian Macdonald along with you, Vic?
21697	But why did you not help him in the hunt?
21697	But why hesitate?
21697	By the way,asked Ian,"was not poor John Flett nearly drowned about the beginning of the flood?"
21697	Can it pe possible? 21697 Changed?
21697	Come, Ian, why do n''t you eat? 21697 Come, Winklemann, be thankful that you are alive.--By the way, Ian, where are the animals you killed?"
21697	Did he see you?
21697	Did you ever see Paradise, that you know so well what it is like?
21697	Did you feel_ that_, Peegwish?
21697	Do Christians swear, an''drink, and fight, and get angry till the blood makes the face blue, and strike with the fist?
21697	Do n''t you know?
21697	Do n''t you think, Sam, that we might have the barn prepared, in case some of our neighbours have to leave their houses?
21697	Do you think it safe to stay?
21697	Doomed? 21697 Eh, zoo got''i m by heart a''ready?
21697	Eh?
21697	Give up Tony? 21697 Hallo, Flett, d''ee want help?"
21697	Has my Indian father ever found Tonyquat telling lies?
21697	Has the wedding come off yet?
21697	Have n''t swallowed much water, I hope?
21697	Have you found a tree?
21697	Have you got everything you want, Ian?
21697	Have you got your powder- horn and bullets handy?
21697	Have you seen anything of Herr Winklemann lately?
21697	Hef you forgotten the cawtie?
21697	How can the pole- star guide one?
21697	How d''you know that I do n''t like it?
21697	How zat poss''ble?
21697	I do n''t know,she said, bending quickly over her work;"how should_ I_ know?
21697	I killed ten animals myself, and Ian Macdonald missed fifteen; Winklemann dropped six, besides dropping himself--"Vat is dat you zay?
21697	I say, Vic,remarked Ian, with a significant smile,"why wo n''t you go after the buffalo?"
21697	Indeed, and what like was it, and what sort of people were there?
21697	Is Lambert''s own house safe?
21697	Is Louis Lambert with you?
21697	Is Tonyquat a Christian?
21697	Is it melliferous, then?
21697	Is it true? 21697 Is n''t Samuel looking after it?"
21697	Is n''t it?
21697	It''ll no pe for sellin''the knowl, ye are?
21697	Mine boy, have he comin''back?
21697	Nay, but you do n''t object to my answering it, do you?
21697	No bones broken?
21697	Nobody objects to your having it all your own way,retorted Victor, somewhat testily,"but why should you be so secret about it?
21697	Not much hurt, I hope?
21697	Oh man, man, what for did ye leave us?
21697	Peegwish,he said, quickly dropping the things with which he had been busy,"is there a stout rope anywhere?
21697	Shall ve go an''chase dem?
21697	Succeed? 21697 The truth?"
21697	Tonyquat is a boy who keeps his word?
21697	True, but how does that sentiment accord with your wish that you might spend eternity in hunting buffalo?
21697	Tut, man,said Mr Ravenshaw, a little testily,"why drag in the subjects of the knoll and my Elsie to- night, of all nights in the year?"
21697	Vas you ever here before?
21697	Vat is dat you say? 21697 Vat is dat?"
21697	Vat shall ye do vidout bot or canoe?
21697	Vat then?
21697	Vat vor you smok?
21697	Ver is mine boy?
21697	Ver is mine boy?
21697	Vid yoos head?
21697	W''as''e marrer now, eh?
21697	W''ass-''e- marrer?
21697	Wa''s wrong?
21697	Was it then your_ good_ heart that made you bring him back?
21697	Wass it wastin''your time wi''small fush you will pe doin'', an''every wan else workin''hard? 21697 Wat- chee?"
21697	We''ll give them dinner after the shooting is over, sha n''t we, father?
21697	Well?
21697	Were there any ducks and geese there?
21697	What are you doing here? 21697 What can he mean by bally, Cora?"
21697	What cheer?
21697	What d''ee want wi''the barley?
21697	What de matter?
21697	What do you mean?
21697	What do you want here, Petawanaquat?
21697	What have you got there?
21697	What if we have overshot them?
21697	What made you take him away?
21697	What say you, Rollin?
21697	What says he, Liz?
21697	What see ye, Liz?
21697	What then? 21697 What wass you doin''there?"
21697	What wedding?
21697	What''s that you say?
21697	What''s wrang?
21697	What_ is_ a Christian?
21697	What_ wull_ I do whan it grups them?
21697	When will zoo take me back to my own fadder?
21697	Where is Tony?
21697	Who all is he bringing?
21697	Why did you not stop at some of the houses higher up the river to feed?
21697	Why should I?
21697	Will they succeed, think you, in overtaking the murderers?
21697	Will they take me to my own father?
21697	Will you play us a tune, Angus?
21697	You do n''t propose to give it up, do you?
21697	You remember our last meeting in the smoking- box on the knoll?
21697	You want bally?
21697	You''s killed''i m two or tree time over; vy, you''s axed''i m, stabbed''i m, shotted''i m, busted''i m, squashed''im-- ho!--"Am I much damaged?
21697	You''ve got everything out, I fancy?
21697	You''ve had the target put up, Cora?
21697	You''ve heard the report brought by the Indian about the flood, I fancy?
21697	` Unromantic,''eh? 21697 Before starting he entered the hut, and said to Winklemann, who was filling hismoder''s"pipe for her--"You vill be here ven I come back?
21697	Bot did any von ever hear of a chile vat cry for a pipe ven it was porn?"
21697	But where should he remove to?
21697	Can he tell where it comes from, or whither it goes?
21697	Choke me?"
21697	Could a civilised man have done much more?
21697	Could it be fire?
21697	Could they be boats?
21697	D''ye see them, Tony?
21697	De ting vat leetil chile have?"
21697	Did she too recognise tones which recalled other days-- and the puling cries of infancy?
21697	Did ye hear a cry, lads?"
21697	Do you know much about that redskin whom your father called Petawanaquat?"
21697	Do you think I would present Elsie with a collar thus procured?
21697	Does not the white man''s Book say,` If your enemy thirst, give him drink?''
21697	Elsie, if-- if-- but what am I saying?
21697	Even if he had, what could he do?
21697	Had He not taken the guilt of man on Himself in the person of Jesus, in order that, without injustice, He might be the justifier of sinners?
21697	Had not Peegwish glared prophecy with a degree of solemnity that rendered words not only impossible, but unnecessary?
21697	Had not old Sam Ravenshaw said all through the winter that"something would come of it"?
21697	Had the young man gone mad?
21697	Has a war party of Sioux come down on us, or is the river about to break up?"
21697	How are we to get over the difficulty?"
21697	How often do bright sunshine and profound calm precede a storm?
21697	I will put my fuddle into the canoe, an''my sister she will pe ready at wance.--Wass you ready, Martha?"
21697	If I were to do so in such circumstances would you hold me unaccountable?"
21697	If you were to miss, you know-- which you''re sure to do-- and we were not there-- eh?"
21697	Instead of answering, Ian turned with a twinkle in his eyes, and asked abruptly:"By the way-- when does Louis Lambert return?"
21697	Is it to be wondered at that there were sounds of rejoicing that night round the blazing camp- fires?
21697	Is not Jesus the one thing?
21697	Is not that so, Angus?"
21697	It also freed Winklemann''s spirit to some extent, and called it back to life, for he exclaimed,"Vat is dat?"
21697	It vould give him con-- con-- vat you call him?
21697	It was an absurd dream, no doubt, but are not dreams generally absurd?
21697	It will pe goin''to the fort ye are?"
21697	Need we say more to convince the intelligent reader that this is the hut of old Liz?
21697	No, she was not yet married, he felt sure of that; but what mattered it?
21697	Old Ravenshaw could not refuse her to me now, but of what avail is his consent without Elsie''s?
21697	Robbiboo, ducks, and-- no, is it tea?
21697	Surely you wo n''t refuse a gift from so old a friend as I on the eve of my departure for Canada?"
21697	Tell me, for I am anxious about it, have you spoken to your father about selling the field with the knoll to my father?"
21697	The truth is, I came to ask if Winklemann has been seen to pass your windows this morning?"
21697	Victory?
21697	Was it a beast?"
21697	Was it not the daily remark of Angus Macdonald that such a state of things,"could not go on for ever-- whatever"?
21697	Was not the kidnapped one his brother-- his"own"brother?
21697	Was not the kidnapper a redskin-- a low, mean, contemptible savage?
21697	Were not the parsons, as you style them, sent to raise our thoughts to God and heaven by preaching Christ?
21697	What div_ ye_ ken aboot floods?"
21697	What have you got to give us, eh?
21697	What if he should be observed by those at Willow Creek, and they should send assistance?
21697	What if he should miss?
21697	What if the gun should miss fire?
21697	What induced you to steal him?"
21697	What say you, Vic?"
21697	What shall I say to the Governor?"
21697	What wad I be feared o''whan ye''re there?"
21697	What was it?"
21697	What was to be done?
21697	When appetite was partially appeased Ian propounded the question, What was to be done?
21697	When did you eat last?"
21697	Where are you going with the chair?"
21697	Whether it''s right or no, who can tell?"
21697	Who do shot''i m?
21697	Who shall attempt to describe the meeting that followed?
21697	Who was to give in?
21697	Who''s that big fellow ahead after the old bull?"
21697	Why did not your prophetic soul enable you to see further and tell of our present state of comparative good fortune, Mr Wiseman?"
21697	Why, there''s a box of it, is n''t there, in the little cupboard on the stair?
21697	Will you accept it of me now?
21697	Would Tonyquat like to go with white strangers into the mountains?"
21697	You are willing to chat with me, Vic, on all other subjects; why not on this?"
21697	You think there''s no chance?"
21697	You vill not leave the ol''peepil?"
21697	_ Have_ I killed the-- the-- grizzly?"
21697	_ wo n''t_ you get up?"
21697	` Shall these deeds of evil never have an end?''
21697	and had not Miss Trim asserted that dreadful consequences of some sort were_ sure_ to follow?
21697	and would he not soon see Elsie?
21697	asked Victor;"was any one in it?"
21697	cried the German, who never declined a challenge of any kind, and who was fond of wordy war;"doos my sin joostify yours?
21697	do n''t you see it?
21697	doos killing buffalo give you right to do voolishness?
21697	exclaimed Elsie, with increasing amazement;"what has Lambert got to do with it?"
21697	exclaimed Mrs Ravenshaw, aghast with surprise,"what does the child mean?"
21697	have you forgotten the saying,` Faint heart never won fair lady?''"
21697	he exclaimed, in tones of suppressed eagerness,"will-- will you accept the collar?"
21697	the old man at Willow Creek, whose daughter is married to Lambert?"
21697	the poor lady fell; and who shall adequately describe, or even imagine, the effects of that fall?
21697	vat_ might_ be?"
21697	what sort of a bird is that?"
21697	where iss that wuman?
21697	without a pipe, Vic?"
18582	A sin when you did n''t think?
18582	A veil? 18582 And you to polish me?
18582	And your aunt,--is she kind to you?
18582	Are n''t they beautiful? 18582 Are they all well?"
18582	Are they?--where did I put my bag?
18582	Been whittling out there ever since dinner, I suppose?
18582	But supposing it rains?
18582	But what does she groan for?
18582	But what had that to do with stringing the beads?
18582	But you would n''t do it again?
18582	Cape Ann, Cape Hatteras, Cape-- may I go to the door?
18582	Could n''t I dress and run down?
18582	Could n''t you go before?
18582	Did n''t you know any better than that?
18582	Did you bring up the oars?
18582	Did you know there was going to be another great dinner to- day, miss?
18582	Did you_ ever_?
18582	Do n''t like Boston? 18582 Do what?"
18582	Does n''t he say you can_ ever_ get well? 18582 Does n''t she?"
18582	Does n''t? 18582 Does your back pain you a great deal?"
18582	Down stairs?
18582	Friends there?
18582	Go off? 18582 Gypsy-- if somebody builded a fire inside of me and made steam, could n''t I draw a train of cars?"
18582	Have n''t you had a doctor?
18582	Have you lost your way? 18582 Have you?
18582	How am I going to sew?
18582	How did you get down here, I''d like to know?
18582	How did you tear such a great place, I''d like to know?
18582	How do you do?
18582	How do you do?
18582	How long do you suppose it will last?
18582	How long have you been here?
18582	I believe there''s a bolt left out of me somewhere,she said, as they left the school- house together;"what do you suppose it is?"
18582	I say, Gypsy,--if you cut off a grasshopper''s wings, and frow him in a milk- pan, what would he do?
18582	I think,she added, as she shut the door,"that it was hardly worth while to----""To shake Winnie?"
18582	I,said Gypsy;"may I come in?"
18582	Is she poor?
18582	Is that all?
18582	Is the house on fire?
18582	It might last forever if you have a mind to have it,--come now, Gyp., why not?
18582	Matter?
18582	Me? 18582 Mother, do n''t the Quakers say good matches are made in heaven?"
18582	Mother,she said, at night,"did you have any particular reason in sending me to Peace Maythorne?"
18582	Mrs. Breynton, ca n''t you persuade your niece to play a little for me?
18582	No offense, I hope?
18582	Nothing at all?
18582	Oh, must I put them on?
18582	Oh, what now?
18582	Oh, why did n''t you let us go, too?
18582	Oh, you live with your aunt?
18582	Reform?
18582	Splinters?
18582	Stranger in town? 18582 Then you''re not going to do anything for her?"
18582	Travelling far?
18582	Twelve years? 18582 Well, but----,"persisted Gypsy;"if Mrs. Rowe and Mr. Hallam and everybody are willing, may I go?"
18582	Well, did you find her?
18582	What are you trying to do, Gypsy?
18582	What did you observe?
18582	What do you have to sew for, Saturday afternoons?
18582	What do you play most?
18582	What do you say?
18582	What do you suppose mother would have to say to you about this_ looking_ room?
18582	What do you suppose your father will say?
18582	What do you think of her?
18582	What do you want, anyway?
18582	What has brought you home so soon?
18582	What has happened?
18582	What is it?
18582	What is to pay, now?
18582	What made you ask the question?
18582	What makes your cheeks so red?
18582	What''s that?
18582	What''s that?
18582	What''s the matter, Gypsy?
18582	What''s the matter?
18582	What''s the matter?
18582	What''s wanted?
18582	What?
18582	What_ do_ the people say?
18582	Where are you going?
18582	Where are you?
18582	Where have you been?
18582	Who cares?
18582	Who gives you your dinners and suppers?
18582	Who is Peace Maythorne?
18582	Who is it?
18582	Who is that groaning so?
18582	Who is that groaning?
18582	Who lives here?
18582	Who said you were a railroad?
18582	Who takes care of you?
18582	Who trimmed your hat?
18582	Who''s been putting sentimental ideas into the child''s head?
18582	Who''s there?
18582	Whom?
18582	Why do n''t you come?
18582	Why do n''t you give her some money, or something?
18582	Why do n''t you turn me out of school?
18582	Why, what do you do?
18582	Why, where on airth did you come from, Gypsy Breynton?
18582	Why?
18582	Will you, or will you not, come down to the pond and have a row?
18582	Winnie Breynton,_ will_ you please to go away?
18582	Winnie, where did you come from?
18582	Wo n''t you sit down?
18582	Ye- es,said Sarah;"it''s very splendid, only is n''t it a little-- wet?
18582	You do n''t suppose she''s going to be a somnambulist?
18582	You have n''t seen a little girl here, dressed in drab, with black eyes and red cheeks, have you?
18582	You said you were twelve years old, I believe?
18582	You''ve never seen the Common, I suppose, nor the Public Gardens?
18582	_ An hour!_ So long as that?
18582	A pleasant- faced lady, sitting near, turned, and said,--"Do n''t you play, my dear?"
18582	All the delights of the great, wonderful city remained unexplored, and who could tell what undreamed- of joys to- morrow would bring forth?
18582	And that boy-- Linnie-- Silly-- what do call him?"
18582	And was she, at that time, possibly sixteen?
18582	And what did he do?
18582	And, then, is there any better fun than to paddle in the water?
18582	Are people at sea always so-- cold?"
18582	Breynton?"
18582	But who is there of us that does, for that matter?
18582	Can I carry any message for you, Miss Gypsy?"
18582	Could n''t you take a little bigger stitches?"
18582	Did n''t I think about it all the way to school-- the whole way, Miss Melville?
18582	Did she edit a Quarterly Review, or sing a baby to sleep?
18582	Did she go to college?
18582	Did she have a career?
18582	Did she practice medicine, or matrimony?
18582	Did she write poetry, or make pies?
18582	Did you ever know anything so exactly like me?
18582	Did you ever"camp out"?
18582	Did you ever?
18582	Do n''t you suppose four grown men know better than we do whether it''s safe?
18582	Do you lie awake very often?"
18582	Do you think mother is always scolding?"
18582	Does she love you?"
18582	Does your ma use white sugar?
18582	Fisher''s?"
18582	For is it not thirty years since the publication of her memoirs?
18582	Forty- six years?
18582	Guy Hallam, and ca n''t Sarah and I go, too?"
18582	Gypsy Breynton,--what?
18582	Gypsy emptied her peas into a yellow bowl which she found in the cupboard, and then asked,--"Can I do anything for you?"
18582	Have you just found it out?"
18582	How can you,_ can_ you bear it?"
18582	How in the world did Gypsy"grow up?"
18582	How''s your father?
18582	I''m so glad to see you, and I''ve got to go to a hotel, and I did n''t know what mother would say, and where did you come from?"
18582	Is n''t it funny, in Peace, to think of such things?"
18582	Is your mother well?
18582	It would be dreadful not to grow up a lady, would n''t it?"
18582	It''s raining like everything, and here we are, and we ca n''t get to Mr. Fisher''s-- isn''t it splendid?"
18582	Littlejohn?"
18582	Nobody stops to speak to beggars in Boston; what_ are_ you doing?"
18582	Now she''ll have to stay at home and keep house all day,--I think she''s real silly, do n''t you?"
18582	Old Mrs. Surly, who lived opposite, and wore green spectacles, used to roll up her eyes, and say What_ would_ become of that child?
18582	Or take a husband?
18582	Please, Mr. Simms, will you speak to him?"
18582	R.?_ I''m sure I do n''t know what that means-- Tom!
18582	She might wake Sarah, but what was the use?
18582	Simms?"
18582	Thirty years old?
18582	Tom well, too?"
18582	Well, what?"
18582	Well; but, Mr. Hallam, ca n''t we go fishing to- day?"
18582	Well; she was sure she was very thankful to-- whom?
18582	What could anybody be groaning about such a day as this?
18582	What do you think of that?"
18582	What do you think?
18582	What do you think?
18582	What had she done?
18582	What has happened to Gypsy?"
18582	What hotel do you go to?"
18582	What shall I do with myself, mother?"
18582	What should she do?
18582	What was to be done?
18582	What would you like to have me get for you?"
18582	Where are you hurt?"
18582	Where do you live?"
18582	Where were they?
18582	Where''s the kitty, and how''s Peace Maythorne and everybody, and Winnie has a new jacket, has n''t he?"
18582	Who ever heard of the straight- haired maiden that made wreaths of the rosebuds, or saw the fairies, or married the Prince?
18582	Who knows?
18582	Who teased to go on the raft, I''d like to know?"
18582	Why did n''t he come with you?
18582	Why do n''t you say right out, if you want a ride?"
18582	Would n''t it be just funny?"
18582	You home again, my dear?
18582	You ken git by t''other side, ca n''t you?"
18582	You propose giving them to her?"
18582	_"What?
18582	and how should she hang up the riding- whip, with the string gone?
18582	and you live in Vermont?"
18582	and you''ve been sitting there all this----""Where''s the key?"
18582	asked Mr. Simms, looking relieved;"why, how did it happen?"
18582	called the dear, familiar voice;"what ails you?
18582	did you ever see anything so funny in all your life?"
18582	exclaimed Joy;"do n''t you like it?
18582	how can you say such a thing?
18582	is n''t there a quantity?
18582	never sit up a little while?"
18582	said Gypsy, brightening;"and I may take her down the things, may n''t I, mother?"
18582	said Mr. Breynton, when he heard of it;"how can you let the child do such a thing?
18582	said Winnie, looking up, carelessly;"that you?"
18582	said a doleful voice;"what_ do_ you suppose I''ve done now?"
18582	said the old woman, relenting a little,"you have, have you?
18582	what''s that?"
18582	who''s that with Miss Melville out walking under the elm- trees?"
16756	A merry- go- round?
16756	A policeman for me?
16756	A policeman?
16756	Am I to keep these clothes?
16756	And are n''t you glad, too, Bert?
16756	And how long will it take to get there?
16756	And ice- cream?
16756	And the basket too? 16756 Any boys or girls?"
16756	Are n''t you coming?
16756	Are n''t you terrible glad, Bert?
16756	Are we high up?
16756	Are we in danger?
16756	Are you hungry, Flossie?
16756	Are you sliding down or standing still, Freddie?
16756	Are you sure it is n''t in the garage, Sam?
16756	Are you sure you left your coat hanging on the tree limb?
16756	Are you sure you saw a snake?
16756	Are you sure, Flossie?
16756	Are you sure?
16756	Are you warm enough?
16756	Bob what?
16756	But we can come back again, ca n''t we?
16756	But we''ll be at the fair more than we will be at Meadow Brook, sha''n''t we?
16756	But what about this, Mr. Bobbsey? 16756 But what is it?
16756	But what made it move?
16756	But where would it come down? 16756 But why, Dad?
16756	But wo n''t they be killed?
16756	But, oh, why did you ever do it? 16756 Ca n''t Harry and I come on the searching party?"
16756	Ca n''t I play ball?
16756	Ca n''t we get away from here?
16756	Ca n''t we go to the fair and ride on the merry- go- round?
16756	Ca n''t you do any business at the fair on account of the rain?
16756	Can we help you?
16756	Crying? 16756 Daddy will take us; wo n''t you?"
16756	Did I look like a jockey?
16756	Did n''t you hear that thunder? 16756 Did you expect him?"
16756	Did you find it?
16756	Did you see anything of my children?
16756	Did your dog Snap bite your finger, Bert?
16756	Do any children go in the balloon?
16756	Do n''t I have to stay with Mr. Blipper if I do n''t want to?
16756	Do n''t you like it, Bert?
16756	Do n''t you like the merry- go- round any more?
16756	Do n''t you think he needed them?
16756	Do n''t you want me to look in that room and see if there''s a bed? 16756 Do something to pay for it?"
16756	Do we have to cross any bridges?
16756	Do you folks want to go?
16756	Do you know how to run the engine?
16756	Do you mean forever?
16756	Do you really think we can go, Mother?
16756	Do you s''pose I could go up in the balloon?
16756	Do you think he''d do that?
16756	Do you think the wind is too strong?
16756	Do you think you will see him?
16756	Do you want to help the ladies dish out the ice cream?
16756	Does he have anything to eat?
16756	Get hold of Flossie and Freddie, ca n''t you?
16756	Got enough to eat?
16756	Had we better go back and get some of the crackers we left under the stump?
16756	Has anything happened?
16756	Has this Mr. Blipper any claim on you?
16756	Have we got enough fellows?
16756	Have you a legal right to this boy?
16756	Have you everything? 16756 Have you seen anything of a runaway balloon?"
16756	He did n''t?
16756	He''s sort of cross, is n''t he?
16756	How are we going to get help in all this rain and fog?
16756	How did it happen?
16756	How did they dare?
16756	How did those children get in there?
16756	How did you get here?
16756	How did you get in the hole, Freddie?
16756	How did you get off if your motor- boat was wrecked?
16756	How do you know where it is?
16756	How do you know?
16756	How far are we from Hemlock Island?
16756	How long ago did she leave you, Freddie?
16756	How long are you going to stop here, Mr.--er-- did I understand your name was Blipper?
16756	How long would the balloon stay up in the air?
16756	How should I know your name?
16756	How we going to get home again if we ca n''t cross the bridge?
16756	How will he know where to find him?
16756	How would you and Freddie like to go after eggs?
16756	How would you like to come and live on this farm with me?
16756	I mean would you know his writing on a letter, or something like that?
16756	I was going to say that daddy could take you children-- Harry may go, may he not?
16756	I''m not going to get my clothes dirty, am I, Nan?
16756	If there''s anything we can do to help you---- Where''s Mr. Blipper, by the way? 16756 If you ride, Flossie and Freddie will want to, and I''m afraid they''ll be ill.""But what shall I do with the ring?"
16756	Is it fixed now?
16756	Is it much of a cut?
16756	Is it my children?
16756	Is it the same place?
16756	Is n''t it a wonderful day?
16756	Is n''t it hot?
16756	Is somebody coming?
16756	Is that why you cried-- because you were hungry?
16756	Is there any danger?
16756	Is there any water she could fall into?
16756	Is there any way of saving my little children?
16756	Let''s go see what it is,suggested Nan, as Dinah came to the door, calling:"Am mah honey lambs safe an''sound?"
16756	May we have some pop corn?
16756	Me?
16756	Oh, I just can hardly wait till the auto truck comes; can you, Nan?
16756	Oh, but where are my little ones-- my Bobbsey twins?
16756	Oh, ca n''t we do something?
16756	Oh, ca n''t we go to the fair?
16756	Oh, did that happen?
16756	Oh, what happened to you?
16756	Oh, will that be right?
16756	Or did you youngsters have enough at the picnic to last until morning?
16756	Say, who are you, anyhow?
16756	Shall I get the rake and pull him out?
16756	Shall we ever see those dear children again?
16756	Shall we fall into the water?
16756	Shall we get the tennis net and let you fall into that?
16756	Snoop, what have you there? 16756 Some of the drivers of the merry- go- round trucks looked like tramps, but they did n''t get off their seats, did they?"
16756	Stolen, Mother, do you think?
16756	That is, I mean, after we find the children? 16756 Though we likes p''licemans; do n''t we, Freddie?"
16756	Was I a bad girl, Mother?
16756	Was it my father''s coat?
16756	Was n''t he at his merry- go- round to- day?
16756	Was that it-- for sure?
16756	We''ll soon be at Meadow Brook Farm, sha''n''t we?
16756	Well, children, having fun?
16756	Well, if you''re glad why does n''t you wiggle like I do?
16756	Well, would you know any of your father''s papers if you saw them?
16756	Well?
16756	What about school?
16756	What about those ropes?
16756	What are you after?
16756	What did he mean-- tell on him?
16756	What do you mean?
16756	What do you mean?
16756	What does the man do when he''s in the basket?
16756	What have we struck?
16756	What hole?
16756	What is going on here?
16756	What is going to happen?
16756	What is it, Dinah?
16756	What is it?
16756	What kind of fish can you catch in the pond, Harry?
16756	What makes it go up?
16756	What makes you ask such funny questions?
16756	What makes you think it is?
16756	What should you say?
16756	What would he be doing here? 16756 What you all lookin''at me for?"
16756	What you say we get up a ball game?
16756	What''s all this about a merry- go- round coming here?
16756	What''s all this, Mother?
16756	What''s that? 16756 What''s that?"
16756	What''s the matter now?
16756	What''s the matter, Bob?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s your name?
16756	What''s your trouble?
16756	What?
16756	What?
16756	When are we going to the Bolton County Fair?
16756	When do you think Mr. Blipper will be here?
16756	Where are you, Freddie?
16756	Where are you?
16756	Where do you get the eggs?
16756	Where is it?
16756	Where''s the hand organ monkey?
16756	Where''s your father?
16756	Where''s your merry- go- round?
16756	Where''s your sister?
16756	Where?
16756	Where?
16756	Where?
16756	Which way was she heading?
16756	Who are they?
16756	Who do you s''pose could have taken it?
16756	Who goes in the basket?
16756	Who is that crying, Dick?
16756	Who, Flossie? 16756 Why are you crying?"
16756	Why do n''t you take fence rails?
16756	Why is that?
16756	Why not?
16756	Why not?
16756	Why so?
16756	Will I come?
16756	Will he be here to- morrow?
16756	Will he be hurt?
16756	Will he, Mother?
16756	Will you ask Mr. Blipper about your coat and the missing robe?
16756	Would n''t you like to gather eggs?
16756	You like me, do n''t you, horsie?
16756	You''re just like a fireman, are n''t you, Daddy?
16756	Your father lost a coat some time ago, did n''t he?
16756	And did you find Mr. Bobbsey''s coat, also?"
16756	And then, before any one could say a word, from behind this pile of cornstalks a sleepy voice called, asking:"Where are you, Freddie?"
16756	Are n''t you terrible glad?"
16756	Blipper?"
16756	Blipper?"
16756	Blipper?"
16756	But now what are you going to do?"
16756	But what about Bob?"
16756	But what about him?"
16756	Daddy, ca n''t I have the lion?"
16756	Did n''t I, Dinah?"
16756	Did you bring the merry- go- round?"
16756	Do you run the merry- go- round?"
16756	Do you think the wind is blowing too much for them to send the big balloon up?"
16756	Does n''t it take the basket?"
16756	For how could any ladder be long enough to reach up to the balloon?
16756	Got any new games?"
16756	Have you got your tickets?"
16756	Have you seen them?"
16756	I like a balloon, do n''t you, Flossie?"
16756	I wonder if it could have been Mr. Blipper or that lad who called himself Bob Guess?"
16756	I wonder who he is?"
16756	Is there a good hotel in town?"
16756	JOYOUS TIMES 207 THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT THE COUNTY FAIR CHAPTER I THE BROKEN BRIDGE"Are n''t you glad, Nan?
16756	Nan?"
16756	Presently Mr. Bobbsey said:"You have been among a lot of wooden animals on the merry- go- round, suppose we go see some real, live animals?"
16756	Say, Freddie,"he asked the little fellow,"did you lose your boat?"
16756	What hole, Freddie?"
16756	What''d you turn it on for, Bob?"
16756	Where is he?"
16756	Where is my coat?"
16756	Where you going?"
16756	Who''s been giving you clothes?"
16756	Why did you get into the balloon?"
16756	Will you come?"
16756	Would n''t that be great, Nan?"
16756	Would you like that?"
16756	Yes, Mr. Blake, what is it?"
16756	You''re coming, are n''t you, Harry?"
16756	asked Nan"Do you want me to get the iodine?"
16756	cried Flossie,"what''s going to happen?"
16756	declared Mr. Trench, and he seemed so much in earnest that Mrs. Bobbsey asked:"When?"
16756	exclaimed her father, as he climbed up to set her free,"what in the world made you do this?"
16756	how did this happen?"
16756	she half sobbed,"what you s''pose''s goin''to happen to us?"
16756	sighed Mrs. Bobbsey, when told of the news,"must we stay here all night?"
16756	what has happened?"
16756	what in the world were you trying to do?"
16756	why did you run away?"
32811	After all, my dear Lady Rockville,said Miss Perceval, yawning,"what have horses got legs for, except to run?"
32811	And who gave you leave to invite company into your grandmama''s house?
32811	Are we to bite off our own noses before we return?
32811	Are you going away?
32811	Are you talking of some mischief that has been done already, or only about some mischief you are intending to do soon?
32811	But what shall we do about Mrs. Crabtree? 32811 But, my dear children, if you are allowed to pay this visit at Holiday House, I hope you will endeavour to behave creditably?"
32811	Did you ever hear,said Mr. Harwood,"that a pigeon eats its own weight of food every day?
32811	Did you find it yourself then?
32811	Do I look as if this were a joke?
32811	Do you not remember the good day last month, grandmama, when I had a severe toothache, and sat all morning beside the fire? 32811 Do you not take any more salt with your egg?"
32811	Do you remember how much we both wished to have it?
32811	Do you remember, Frank, how long I suspected that old John Davidson was imposing upon me?
32811	Do you think this eruption will do me good? 32811 Do you think, Laura, that lessons were invented for no other purpose but to torment little children?"
32811	Has any one any thing more to spare?
32811	Has anything dreadful happened? 32811 Here is an invitation that I suppose you are both too busy to accept, so perhaps I might as well send an apology; eh, Harry?"
32811	I dare say it is excellent for hungry people,--or a slice of buttered wall?
32811	I have not a want in the world?
32811	I never saw such a little fright in my life as you look now; but tell us all about it?
32811	I wonder how Mrs. Crabtree will get up the long ladder?
32811	I would be a haymaker for nothing, if anybody would employ me; would not you, Peter?
32811	If you prefer them small, perhaps you would like a guinea- fowl''s egg?
32811	Is Mrs. Crabtree at home?
32811	Is it quite fresh?
32811	Is it something that I shall be obliged to take the trouble of punishing you for? 32811 Is there any town there?
32811	Must I tell you? 32811 My finger, I suppose you mean?"
32811	Now show me, Frank,said uncle David, one morning,"how do you advance three steps backwards?"
32811	Or a stewed spider?
32811	Or are you like the ladies of Carthage who gave their long hair for bows and arrows?
32811	Shall I try? 32811 Shall we all be cannibals, and eat one another?"
32811	Tell me, dear Harry, has any thing distressed you?
32811	Tell me, then, which is the principal town in Caffraria?
32811	What are we to do with those tea- cups, when there is no tea?
32811	What are you about there, Master Graham?
32811	What are you wishing for, Sir?
32811	What brings you here then?
32811	What can be the matter?
32811	What did he do?
32811	What does all this mean, Master Harry?
32811	What in all the world has happened to you this evening, my Lord?
32811	What is that, uncle David?
32811	What is the use of all those forks, when there is nothing to stick upon them?
32811	What is your name?
32811	What shall I ask for?
32811	Where can that little shrimp of a boy be hid?
32811	Where is Frank?
32811	Who are all those people? 32811 Who can this Mr. Somebody be?"
32811	Who do you think is going to pay postage for so many foolish letters?
32811	Who?
32811	Why are you leaving us all on a sudden? 32811 Why is he not here?
32811	Will you not tell Mrs. Crabtree, nor grandmama, nor anybody else?
32811	Would you like a new doll?
32811	Are you in real earnest going away?"
32811	Are you sure the boiler will not burst?
32811	Ca n''t he put into some port, or cast anchor?
32811	Can it be possible that I may yet recover?"
32811	Can you not find a larger basin?
32811	Can you, for Frank''s own sake, enter his room this moment, as quietly as if you had seen him yesterday, and speak to him with composure?"
32811	Crabtree?"
32811	Crabtree?"
32811	Did he run after you,--and did you run away?"
32811	Did the postman bring it?"
32811	Did you hear a noise among the hay?"
32811	Did you never see a man thrown off his horse before?"
32811	Did you not see that the grey horse had fallen lame?
32811	Do you not see that!--what can it be?"
32811	For grandmama, I know it is impossible; but will you write and ask her about Harry and Laura?
32811	Harry, are you mad?
32811	Harry?"
32811	Harwood?"
32811	Have you heard anything of it?"
32811	How am I ever to get it mended?"
32811	How dare you roll my fine cake down the hill in this way, and send everybody rolling after it?
32811	How, then, can we be otherwise than great sinners?
32811	I hope you are not going to take the trouble of carrying that heavy load back again?"
32811	I wish to be like Nelson, who asked,''What is fear?
32811	If I were to let myself drop very gently down from the window, could you catch me in your arms?"
32811	If old Andrew were to come up, do you think he could put it out?
32811	If you are quite sure this is a salmon, will you promise to eat for your dinner whatever we find, provided I can catch it?"
32811	Is it from papa?
32811	Is there any danger?
32811	Is there anything I can do for you?"
32811	Mackay?"
32811	May I do it?"
32811	Or did some good fairy give you a new one?"
32811	Perhaps a month, do you think?
32811	Please, Sir, did you lose a pocket- book last Thursday, with your name on the back, and nine gold sovereigns inside?"
32811	Pray tell us if you have?
32811	Say at once, brother, is there any hope?"
32811	Shall I ask her?"
32811	Shall I run home, as fast as possible, to fetch it?
32811	So you have not been particularly miserable at Holiday House?"
32811	Surely you do n''t mean to say that an active youngster like you would disgrace yourself by begging?"
32811	Tell me!--what is the matter?"
32811	Tell me, Harry and Laura, can you trust yourselves?
32811	There was a young pickle, and what do you think?
32811	We ought to live in the Highlands, where there are whole forests of birch ready for use?
32811	Were your curls burned off in the fire?
32811	What are you dawdling there for?
32811	What business is it of yours whether that house be lighted up or not?"
32811	What can that be?"
32811	What could be the matter?
32811	What danger need a dying person fear?
32811	What do you want with that there bread?"
32811	What is the matter?"
32811	What is the meaning of all this?"
32811	What shall we do with my little Shetland pony if I go away next week?"
32811	What title do you think I should take?"
32811	What was to be done?
32811	What would Archbishop Leighton and the old divines have said to any one who attempted to rouse their vanity in this way, with the praise of men?"
32811	What would you say to that?
32811	When Dr. Algebra examined our class to- day, he asked Mr. Lexicon,''What has become of the best boy in your school this morning?''
32811	When do you dine to- day, in case I should have time to look in upon you?"
32811	Where can the poor child be hid?"
32811	Where did you get it?
32811	Who is this?"
32811	Who sent it here?"
32811	Who took away uncle David too?"
32811	Who would ever be sorry for a cross old woman like me?"
32811	Why are your ears like a bell- rope, Harry?
32811	Why do Harry and Laura never come?
32811	Why do you look so frightened and so surprised?"
32811	Why inconsolable as those To whom no hope is given?
32811	answered Laura, as seriously as if she had never thought of this before,"but why do you so particularly wish my money back to- day?"
32811	are you deaf?
32811	are you hiding in a cart rut?"
32811	asked Harry eagerly;"did he throw a stone at the clock?"
32811	can nobody stop him?"
32811	continued Laura, when Mr. Harwood had again tied it up in the towel;"what can be done?"
32811	cried Harry;"surely you know me?"
32811	cried Mrs. Crabtree, angrily,"how dare any body venture to touch your grandmama''s letters?"
32811	do n''t you see that?
32811	do you ever really expect to reach the top?
32811	exclaimed Mrs. Crabtree, getting into a rage;"then what do you put them up at the window for?
32811	for I heard Peter ask one day lately, what side Bonaparte was on at the battle of Leipsic?
32811	have you forgotten poor Laura?"
32811	how in all the world did you get here?
32811	how long would it take you, Mrs. Crabtree, to make quite a perfectly good boy of me?
32811	it puts on a night- cap, and goes to bed?"
32811	may I take this piece of cake?
32811	or did the fright make you grow bald?
32811	replied she in great alarm;"what are they?"
32811	said Harry,"did you hear uncle David''s funny story yesterday?
32811	said Lady Harriet, impatiently,"did some hair- dresser come to the house and rob you?"
32811	said Major Graham, looking very sly one morning,"have you heard all the new rules that Mrs. Crabtree has made?"
32811	said Major Graham, trying to be cheerful;"do you think nobody ever left home before?
32811	say something to us about Frank getting better,--do you think he will?
32811	shall I help you to a mouthful of moonshine?"
32811	what are you two looking so solemn about?"
32811	what can it be?"
32811	what did you do with the candle?"
32811	what has become of all your hair?
32811	what have I to scold you for now?"
32811	what shall I do to you for beginning this uproar?
32811	what shall I do?"
32811	what shall we do?
32811	where are we going?"
32811	where can Master Harry be?
32811	who can hinder him?
32811	who else have I to care for?
32811	who smashed these cups?
32811	who will say unto him, What doest thou?"
32811	will you give me an apple?
32811	will you never learn to consider a moment before you do what is wrong?
32811	would you like a roasted fly?"
32811	your egg is all right?"
11216	Ai n''t gon na walk away out to the Baldwin place with all them valises, air you?
11216	Alone?
11216	American Uncontracted, or Revised, Grade One and a Half?
11216	And Mr. Sturgis''s freight?
11216	And the tide?
11216	And there are no friends who would be sufficiently interested in your problem to open either their doors or their pocket- books?
11216	And this is the poor empty pool that I told you about, that never has had any water in it since then-- and are n''t we at the terrace steps now?
11216	And what''s_ your_ name, please?
11216	And-- and Kirk does that?
11216	Any widows or orphans?
11216	Are we there? 11216 Are you going to sell her?"
11216	Are you going to stay, now?
11216	Are you one of the enchanted things, or a person?
11216	Are you sending them by the electric freight?
11216	Are you staying with friends? 11216 Baldwin fa''m?"
11216	Better, Mother dear?
11216	But the ninth?
11216	But what would you eat?
11216	But what''ll_ you_ do?
11216	Can you think straight, Ken?
11216	Could n''t you get quite a nice one for six hundred dollars a year?
11216	Did you happen to remember,said Felicia, coming to the door, spoon in hand,"that the Kirk has a birthday this week?"
11216	Did you sing it to him?
11216	Do n''t we owe you something for all this, sir?
11216	Do n''t you know? 11216 Do n''t you think it looks like a real house, even if we did get it?"
11216	Do n''t you? 11216 Do you ever sing?"
11216	Do you know what day it is?
11216	Do you mean having it printed?
11216	Do you mean to say you can sing it so soon?
11216	Do you think,he ventured,"do you think it would be nice if the fountain could play, now?"
11216	Does n''t it look like a place to live in-- and to have a nice time in?
11216	Eh?
11216	Got your money with you, Watson?
11216	Have I done more than I meant?
11216	Have you a license?
11216	Have you always been mate of the_ Celestine_?
11216	Have you baggage?
11216	Have you got the doctor, Phil?
11216	Here come we a- maying, All in the wood so green; Oh, will ye not be staying? 11216 Hey?
11216	How could I?
11216	How did you get that, lamb?
11216	I beg your pardon,he said,"can you tell me how far it is to the Baldwin farm, and whether any of Mr. Sturgis''s freight has come yet?"
11216	I wonder where he''d have been sleeping to- night if I had n''t come along just about when I did?
11216	If I recall rightly, I replaced that loose stone in the well- coping with it, did n''t I?
11216	Is it being nice?
11216	Is it for a Hebrew person?
11216	Is it night still?
11216	Is it shining on all the empty pools and things?
11216	Is it?
11216	Is n''t the rain bad enough, without that dirge?
11216	Is that what they are? 11216 Is the crackly lady taking care of Mother?"
11216	Is this--_what_ is this?
11216	It does, does it?
11216	It_ has_?
11216	Kenneth is your brother?
11216	Kirk''s_ in_ that boat-- do you realize it?
11216	May I ask where you''re going?
11216	May I now ask your name?
11216	No sign of the goods, I suppose?
11216	No, but really?
11216	Now can you see it? 11216 Oh, are n''t you glad to see me at_ all_?
11216	Oh, you make up tunes, do you?
11216	Oh, you mean out on the Winterbottom Road, hey? 11216 Oh,_ that_ was it, was it?"
11216	Our goods? 11216 Phil, could n''t you_ see_ that only her stern line was made fast?
11216	Phil?
11216	Shall I finish?
11216	Should n''t you think that they''d have something dependable, in a summer place?
11216	So that''s it, is it?
11216	Still wearing that old suit, dear?
11216	Stowaway, eh?
11216	The boat? 11216 The garden?"
11216	Then the permission is granted?
11216	They probably--"Who''s seeing this story?
11216	They send them to the poor- farm or something, do n''t they?
11216	Two- fifty? 11216 Wal, boy, want to get a fish- hook?"
11216	Warm, now?
11216	Was he your little boy?
11216	We''ve never had a real one before; have we?
11216	We_ must_ have it; do n''t you think so?
11216	Well, well, what''s to be done about this?
11216	What about it?
11216	What brings you out so early, when you only fetched port last night?
11216	What care we if the beds do n''t come?
11216	What did she say?
11216	What do they do with people who have no money?
11216	What do you mean? 11216 What do you say,"said the Maestro,"to our giving this unsurpassed song to the world at large?"
11216	What does it mean?
11216	What does my name mean?
11216	What have we picked up, here, anyway?
11216	What is it?
11216	What more can happen?
11216	What on earth are you reading? 11216 What shall we talk about first?"
11216	What was that you were playing on?
11216	What''s the trouble?
11216	What, about the hat?
11216	What-- what right have you to come here whistling--_that_?
11216	What? 11216 What?"
11216	Where have you been, honey?
11216	Where is this?
11216	Where''s Ken?
11216	Where''s the boat--_Ken_, where''s the boat?
11216	Where''s the old man?
11216	Where,said Ken,"is your Braille slate?"
11216	Where_ have_ you been?
11216	Which one?
11216	Who is our Queen of the May?
11216	Who thinks who''s dead?
11216	Who wants to loaf around? 11216 Who''d have thought_ you_ would know it?"
11216	Who''s he?
11216	Who,said Ken,"is Joe Pasquale?"
11216	Who?
11216	Whose is she, then?
11216	Whut they standin''ther''fer?
11216	Why did you stay away so long?
11216	Why do n''t we get that, Phil?
11216	Why on earth so everlasting gloomy, Phil?
11216	Why were you going in exactly the opposite direction, then?
11216	Why?
11216	Will he forgive me, Kirk?
11216	Wo n''t you make music to- day?
11216	You decided-- you got a place in the country? 11216 You have no immediate relatives, as I remember?"
11216	You have to read''em one way, and write''em another, and remember''em_ both_?
11216	You just poke holes in the paper through the squares, eh, and they turn into humps?
11216	You live_ there_?
11216	You tink he''s dead?
11216	_ Are_ you angry?
11216	_ Do n''t_ you really think it''s a nice place?
11216	_ Do_ they? 11216 _ Hebrew?_"Ken said;"I should rather say not.
11216	_ What''s_ a duck of a place?
11216	_ What?_Kirk asked wildly;"tell me what!"
11216	_ What_,said Felicia,"do you want with a Braille slate, if I may ask?"
11216	Ai n''t much good, be she?"
11216	Almost a week remained before Wednesday; how could she be put off?
11216	Aloud, he said:"Do you like to look at odd things?
11216	And do you suppose it can possibly be true that he has music in him?
11216	And have you remarked the chairs?
11216	And listen-- hear the toads?"
11216	And what_ ever_ possessed him to shoot off the Toad Pome to the Maestro?"
11216	And why was the Maestro straightening with a stricken face, from Kirk?
11216	Are you going back to South America again?"
11216	But do n''t you think it ought to be nice?
11216	But then, if he gave up the search, if he left a single thing undone while there was still a chance, could he ever bear himself again?
11216	But what are you going to do?"
11216	But you will come to me again, will you not?"
11216	By the way, where''s the ill- starred_ Dutchman_?"
11216	Ca n''t we let''em know, or anything?
11216	Do you know what it means?"
11216	Do you mean to say that you poor, innocent children have had to manage things like_ that_?"
11216	Do you remember that very first bread?"
11216	Dodge, do you know?"
11216	Dodge,--don''t you remember?
11216	Dodge?"
11216	Does that mean something?"
11216	Felicia pushed back the cover, and, pressing a pedal with one foot, gave forth the chords of her favorite,"How should I your true love know?"
11216	Get out with that stuff, Jolak, what d''ye think this is?
11216	Give me a bed of herbs-- where love is, do n''t you know?"
11216	Going-- any more?
11216	Going-- going--"he brought his big hands together with a slap,"_ Gone!_ at two dollars_ and_ fifty cents, to-- who''s the party, Ben?"
11216	Had he counted two minutes, now, or was it three?
11216	Had one of the fairy- tale heroes materialized, after all, and slipped out of magic coverts to walk with him?
11216	Has no one guessed?
11216	He came downstairs and unlocked his door, and opened it to the beautiful young day all strung with dew--""Could he see it?"
11216	He could write Braille, with a punch and a Braille slate,--yes, indeed!--but who of the seeing world could read it when he had done?
11216	He fidgeted with the tongs for a moment and then said,"You did n''t know I once nearly ran away to sea on her, did you?"
11216	He loves it, does he not?"
11216	He pulled off his new yachting- cap and addressed the man nearest him:"Are you going to Asquam, sir?"
11216	His hands on Kirk''s quivering shoulders, he asked,"What is it?"
11216	How can he study music without his master?
11216	How can he study without coming to stay with his master, as it was in the good old days of apprenticeship?"
11216	How can you_ help_ yourself, with those hands?
11216	How did you, you surprising people?
11216	How long have you been gone?"
11216	How''s he ever going to learn all the ways of the wicked world?
11216	Hungry?"
11216	Hungry?"
11216	I know Ken makes fun of it, but I_ have_ learned a lot from it, have n''t I?
11216	Is Phil your brother?"
11216	Is it so?"
11216	Is there really a magic line at the hedge?"
11216	It would have been a pretty sight to see_ us_ flourishing around with the money while you perished forlorn, would n''t it?"
11216	Ken would have said,"Is n''t there enough salt water around here already, without such a mess of tears?"
11216	Kirk sniffed, but Ken went on relentlessly:"What were you doing outside the gate, anyway?
11216	Kirk was saying then THE HAPPY VENTURE CHAPTER I[ Illustration:"Now can you see it?
11216	Martin?"
11216	May I ask it of you, too, Mrs. Sturgis?
11216	Now-- what''ll you give me for this fine old_ organ_?"
11216	Oh, Ken,_ are n''t_ we having fun?"
11216	Oh, can ye not be seen?
11216	Oh,_ do n''t_ you, Phil?"
11216	Rather uncertainly, he said,"Is somebody there?"
11216	Shall you be warm enough?"
11216	Sturgis?"
11216	The hand paused, finally, and Kirk demanded,"What''s''u- g- h''spell?"
11216	The problem now arose: which was most to be desired, an overcoat under you to soften the floor, or on top of you to keep you warm?
11216	The_ Flying Dutchman_--the_ Flying Dutchman_--why had he not known that she must be a boat of ill omen?
11216	Then he suddenly drew Kirk to him, and said:"I spoke of the garden being filled, to me, with the memory of children; did I not?"
11216	There was a moment of silence, and then he said:"Do you care for music, my child?"
11216	There''s a hole in the hedge-- are you too big to get through?"
11216	Thought you''d have another go at the old world, after all?"
11216	Thunder, why do n''t yer wrop somep''n round the kid, you loon?"
11216	Two breathless voices spoke together:"Where''s Kirk?"
11216	Warm enough now?"
11216	Was it only because it constituted home?
11216	We''ve got home, Quirk-- haven''t we, Phil?"
11216	Well?"
11216	What do you say?"
11216	What if the week went by without hope; no hope, ever?
11216	What was it?"
11216	What''s up?"
11216	What_ do_ you mean?"
11216	What_ do_ you think we''d better do?"
11216	When?
11216	Where do they live?"
11216	Where had he heard it before?
11216	Where''s Ken?"
11216	Who could tell?
11216	Why do n''t you say anything?"
11216	Why, did you meet her?"
11216	Why?"
11216	Why?"
11216	Will it go off?"
11216	Would you mind if I called you Maestro-- just for something to call you, you know?"
11216	Would you, Ken?"
11216	XVI ANOTHER HOME- COMING LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"Now can you see it?
11216	Yet-- could he ever give up hope, so long as life lasted?
11216	You can read it, ca n''t you, Kirk?"
11216	You precious, trusting little idiot, do n''t you know better than to go off with the first person who comes along?"
11216	You-- you made it rather easier for me to come back here; do you know that?"
11216	_ N''est- ce pas, oui, oui_?"
11216	_ Now?_"] TALES IN THE RAIN"''How should I your true love know, From another one?
11216	_ Now?_"] TALES IN THE RAIN"''How should I your true love know, From another one?
11216	_ Now_?"
11216	_ Now_?"
11216	he questioned himself,"or is it only the proof?"
11216	said Ken,"or did I use it for the_ Dutchman''s_ bow anchor?"
28724	And are they so far apart, then?
28724	And has it?
28724	And have n''t you?
28724	And leave you? 28724 And oh, wo n''t you and Mr. Young come to be with us?
28724	And so you married the other young man, my dear?
28724	But are n''t you coming?
28724	But are not she and Isabel very intimate?
28724	But you''re not jealous now, I hope?
28724	But, papa, are they so nervous? 28724 Dear me!--don''t you?
28724	Did I tell you,she asked,"that after I broke up at Newport I went to Rose for a week?"
28724	Did n''t Lionel choose a pretty site for it? 28724 Did you want to go with her?"
28724	Did you? 28724 Do you begin to feel at home yet?"
28724	Do you know Clover Templestowe, then?
28724	Do you mean the Mrs. Worthington whose husband is in the navy? 28724 Do you mean to say that you suppose I''m going to be sick,--I, a Devonshire girl born and bred, who have lived by the sea all my life?
28724	Do you mean, then, that they are English, after all?
28724	Do you still keep up the old fashion of introductions in America?
28724	Do you suppose the Youngs have landed yet?
28724	Do you? 28724 Does n''t baby like papa a bit?
28724	Dorry,said Elsie, next day when she chanced to be alone with him,"Would you mind if I asked you rather an impertinent question?
28724	Elsie dear,she cried, bursting into the nursery,"who do you think is here?
28724	Elsie, what have we ever done to deserve such a darling?
28724	For what,--for not liking me at first; for being jealous of Isabel? 28724 HAVE you seen Imogen Young to- day?"
28724	Have n''t you been sick, then?
28724	How can I help it? 28724 How can a man explain that sort of thing?
28724	How long will you wait?
28724	How much time should you say would be necessary, Clover? 28724 How would a trefoil of clover- leaves answer?"
28724	How_ did_ you get all these pretty things out here?
28724	I do n''t remember any such name in American history,said honest Imogen,--"''Silas Lapham,''who was he?"
28724	Is Missy ill? 28724 Is n''t it odd?"
28724	Is she in her room?
28724	It does n''t bear talking about, does it?
28724	It''s always easy to tell them, do n''t you think?
28724	Lemonade? 28724 Lionel,"said his sister,"how can you say such things?
28724	May I talk with Lionel about it?
28724	Missie like?
28724	Mr. Young,--it is Mr. Young, is n''t it? 28724 My poor child, what is the matter?
28724	Now what can be the use of taking two pounds of pins, for example?
28724	Now,said Elsie, and her voice too sounded as if a"little weep"were not far off,"is n''t that too bad?
28724	Oh, Elsie, Elsie, what do you think is going to happen? 28724 People absquatulate from St. Helen''s toward autumn, do n''t they?"
28724	Reels of cotton, do you mean? 28724 Shall we say ten years?"
28724	Speaking how? 28724 Such a daily drop in temperature would make a sensation in our good old Devonshire, would it not?
28724	Take your hat off, my dear,she said to Imogen,"or would you rather run up to Isabel''s room?
28724	That sound? 28724 Then you''ll think of it?
28724	Theodore-- Mr. Carr, I mean-- Now, Lionel, what_ are_ you laughing at?
28724	Warm?
28724	Was n''t it true, then?
28724	Were you quite well yesterday?
28724	What do you mean by''call themselves so''? 28724 What for?
28724	What hot springs_ did_ he mean?
28724	What is it? 28724 What kind of a sound?
28724	What kind of noises?
28724	What shall I talk to her about, then?
28724	What shall you do if he does n''t happen to be there?
28724	What tribe of Indians is it that you have near you?
28724	What was that?
28724	What?
28724	When you go?
28724	Where is Ned? 28724 Who knows?"
28724	Why did n''t you say what a pretty girl Miss Young was?
28724	Why do you sigh? 28724 Why on earth does he call me''lady''?"
28724	Why, Dorry,cried Elsie at last,"why are you standing on one side like that with Miss Young?
28724	Why, how pretty it looks, does n''t it, Ellen? 28724 Why, what can you want different from this?"
28724	Why, what sort of bread do you have in America?
28724	Why, where is your little boy gone? 28724 You will let me come for a night or two when I return, before I settle again at home, wo n''t you?"
28724	''Dost thou not suspect my place?
28724	A hundred years?
28724	And I saw Professor-- Professor-- what was his name?
28724	And how do you pass your time?
28724	And what books do you mean, and what girls?
28724	And where is_ your_ baby, Elsie?"
28724	And why on earth did you let me bring out all those pins and things?
28724	Are n''t you conscious of a little qualm of regret, Clover?"
28724	Are such things usual here?"
28724	Are there no real Americans, then?
28724	Are they all foreigners who have been naturalized?"
28724	Are you going to be mine?"
28724	Are you quite well?
28724	Are you sure that she would be so thoroughly pleased if we sent him off and kept her to ourselves?"
28724	Boston seems quite small and dull in comparison, does n''t it, Röslein?"
28724	But Clover''s no example; there are n''t many like her, I fancy,--eh, Lion?"
28724	But about the adventures?"
28724	But she''s a fair sample of the nice kind; and you liked her, now did n''t you?
28724	But, Squire, when are you coming over to see for yourself how we look and behave?
28724	Ca n''t you come with us, Isabel?
28724	Clover, what do you mean?
28724	Could you come on Monday in the stage to the Ute Hotel, if we sent the carryall over to meet you?"
28724	Did I ever tell you about her?
28724	Did I write about little Helen''s ball?"
28724	Did Lionel decide to move the Hutlet?
28724	Did you ever have any adventures yourself with these Indians?"
28724	Did you ever see an American in your life, child?"
28724	Did you ever see such creatures?
28724	Did you ever suspect that?"
28724	Did you hear the news before we did?
28724	Did you not know it?
28724	Did you really think we had Indians and buffaloes close by us?"
28724	Do n''t you ever feel a little afraid in the evenings?
28724	Do n''t you expect to like it?"
28724	Do n''t you say it?"
28724	Do you have many balls?
28724	Do you hear, Clare?"
28724	Do you know them in America?"
28724	Do you mean to say that you are coming out to the Valley to live?"
28724	Do you recollect, mamma?"
28724	Do you think we ought to ask them out to the Valley?"
28724	Elsie, the nicest sort of things do happen out here, do n''t they?"
28724	Geoffy and Phillida will want to play whist one of these days, and where is_ their_ quartet to come from?"
28724	Gibson?"
28724	Have you a bad headache?"
28724	He did n''t die, did he?"
28724	He''s a dear good fellow, but it would be nicer to have the others quite to ourselves, do n''t you think so?"
28724	He''s rather that sort of person, do n''t you think?"
28724	How are the brothers- in- law?
28724	How did we stand her?"
28724	How do you like the look of it?
28724	How do you spend your time?"
28724	How is everything going on there?
28724	How many are there of you?"
28724	I ca n''t leave them of course, but will you just run down, my darling duck, and see what can be done, and tell Euphane?
28724	I shall call you that, may I?"
28724	I suppose the country about New York is n''t very wild, is it?"
28724	Imogen,"shaking hands warmly,"how are you?
28724	Is anything the matter?"
28724	Is it a gay place?"
28724	Is it ever warm over here?"
28724	Is it far from where you live?"
28724	Is n''t it just like a story- book that she should have come and sat down in the next chair to ours?"
28724	Is n''t it nice and queer?"
28724	Is there any gayety going on?
28724	Is this really an infant settlement?"
28724	It seems to me that you have grown handsome, my child; or is it only that you are a little fatter?"
28724	It''s a decent little place, is n''t it?
28724	Lion, do you think by- and- by we could manage to build another house, or move your cabin farther down the Valley?
28724	Lionel never has said a word about the-- Tallamies, did you call them?"
28724	May I go?
28724	May we come and stay a fortnight?
28724	Might I have the honor now, for instance?"
28724	Mrs. Templestowe ca n''t have done anything to set you against her?"
28724	Now I put it to you reasonably; is it worth while to upset all our plans and all my hopes,--and for what?
28724	Now, my dear Miss Carr, where_ did_ you get that?"
28724	Of course she liked you best,--who would n''t?
28724	Oh, my darling Clover, is it not wonderful?
28724	Oh, my dear Clovy, is n''t it fun?
28724	Oh, wherever_ did_ she learn''catawampus''?
28724	Oh, yes, what am I thinking about; of course he-- Well, my little man, and how do you like living up here in this lonesome place?"
28724	Page, and the children?
28724	Price,$ 1.00.=[ Illustration:"AM I NOT FINE?"]
28724	Rose, are you not glad I did not let you catch whooping cough from Margaret Lyon?
28724	So this is where the young Youngs are going to live, is it?"
28724	Templestowe?"
28724	Then he set a mound of white raspberries in the middle of the table, starred with gold- hearted brown coreopsis, and asked again,"Missie like dat?"
28724	Then when some one laughed she added,"You say''absquatulate''over here, do n''t you?"
28724	They''re not to stay the night, are they?"
28724	This was the letter that Lionel Young brought back that evening from Johnnie at Burnet:-- DEAREST SISTERS,--What do you think has happened?
28724	This young lady is on her way to Colorado, to live close to Aunt Clover; what do you think of that for a surprise?
28724	Was it in England that you met?"
28724	Was it nursing Miss What''s- her- name?"
28724	Was n''t it good of them?"
28724	We will all help, and wo n''t it be fun?
28724	What can they find to say to each other do you suppose?"
28724	What did I say?"
28724	What did you take me for?"
28724	What do you call that snow- peak over there?
28724	What do you know about America, any way?
28724	What do you know about their notions?
28724	What do you suppose she meant?"
28724	What for?
28724	What has your brother been about, not to explain things better?"
28724	What is the name of that enchanting mountain over there,--Cheyenne?
28724	What is there about it that you do n''t like?"
28724	What made you tell such stories?
28724	What_ do_ you think of that?
28724	Where are the babies, and what have you done with Miss Young?"
28724	Where do you find your men?"
28724	Where is Mr. Young, then?"
28724	Who knows but it may grow some day into a little church?
28724	Who was it?"
28724	Why should all the world be just alike?
28724	Why, how can you exist without it?
28724	Why, what are you all laughing at?
28724	Why?"
28724	Will you wait a while for me, my sweet?"
28724	Would you rather have some hot?
28724	You do n''t refuse me?
28724	You do n''t think your people at home will make any objections, do you?"
28724	You need n''t answer if you do n''t want to; but what was it that first put it into your head to fall in love with Imogen Young?
28724	You wo n''t be afraid, will you?"
28724	Your father wo n''t be averse, will he?"
28724	are those the Youngs''curtains you are doing?"
28724	cried Dorry,"have n''t I been telling you that you interest me more than any one in the world ever did before?
28724	dost thou not suspect my years?''
28724	is that little boy yours?
28724	repeated Imogen, in a dismayed tone;"but yes, of course you must go-- what was I thinking of?"
28724	vaguely,"what do you mean?"
28724	what were your geography teachers thinking about?"
28724	where_ did_ she get that gown?
28724	you are going out to the High Valley next week, and your sister too?
14608	A nine o''clock bell? 14608 Ah, Jimmum, do you think all thieves ought to go to jail?
14608	Ah, good morning; how do you all do?
14608	And did n''t they have any clocks?
14608	And sell the tickets? 14608 And the Mexican who built this air- castle,"said Aunt Vi,"is he here this summer?"
14608	And what is it ringing for?
14608	And what''s that long wooden thing?
14608	Are you in earnest?
14608	Are you willing to be Katharine''s grandson in the play?
14608	But ca n''t I see him sometime, Auntie Lucy?
14608	But how did you ever happen to take up this sudden fancy for teaching, dear? 14608 But when they''ve done wrong-- you still think you did wrong, do n''t you, Jimmy?"
14608	But where''s Nate Pollard?
14608	But you have n''t told me yet what your name is?
14608	Ca n''t you say,''I forgive you''?
14608	Dear child, what is the matter?
14608	Did he bring it back?
14608	Did she take the watch? 14608 Did you hear him tell of sitting up there one day and seeing a little toad help another toad-- a lame one-- up the trunk of the tree?"
14608	Did you know the Egyptians used to worship cats? 14608 Did you think mamma had gone and left you, Job darling?
14608	Died?
14608	Do n''t you call that good music?
14608	Do n''t you want some nails driven? 14608 Do you know who built it?"
14608	Do you like animals, young ladies? 14608 Do you observe it is walled all around with stones?"
14608	Do you really mean it?
14608	Do you suppose she''ll like it, mamma? 14608 Do you suppose the magpie will be there?"
14608	Does n''t that seem human?
14608	Does she, though? 14608 Does the canary sing?"
14608	Does your mother like cats?
14608	Dreadfully smashed up, is n''t it, sir? 14608 Had to run?
14608	Have you done something wicked?
14608	Hello, Chicken Little, what''s the matter with you?
14608	Henry, what is the matter with you?
14608	How can you?
14608	How could I when the men were blowing up rocks just like an earthquake?
14608	How did dead fishes ever get into this mud- puddle?
14608	How did the toad do it?
14608	How do you do, Jimmy?
14608	How do_ you_ know?
14608	I could make the children''toe the mark''; would n''t that be fun? 14608 I know''t will heal, auntie; but what I''m thinking of is, wo n''t it be stiff?
14608	I said I''d go down in a bucket; do n''t you know I did?
14608	I wonder if Nate is laughing at me for locking the door?
14608	I''m Joseph Rolfe; do n''t you remember me?
14608	Is it because he is guilty?
14608	Is it possible, Katharine?
14608	Is n''t it beautiful to stand in the door and look down, down, and see Castle Cliff right at your feet? 14608 Is n''t it queer?
14608	Is that so, Miss Edith? 14608 Is the gold all washed out, every bit?"
14608	Is the thief in your room, Uncle James?
14608	It is this: might n''t we get up some entertainments,--good ones that would be worth paying for?
14608	It''s not so very easy for little boys to earn money; is it, dear?
14608	Let me see, you are only fourteen?
14608	Long? 14608 Look here, Jimmy Dunlee, why do n''t you speak?"
14608	Mamma,he murmured, pushing aside his saucer of ice- cream,"may I-- may I be excused?"
14608	Mercy upon us, what are those boyoes doing atop of that house?
14608	Miss what?
14608	Must_ I_ go to Grandmother Graymouse?
14608	Now tell the gentleman who stole his watch? 14608 O papa, do you really, really think''twill ever be forgotten?
14608	Oh, has he got it back again? 14608 Oh, is that the one?
14608	Oh, was n''t it, though?
14608	Oh, wo n''t we be happy?
14608	Powdered rocks? 14608 Pushed him?"
14608	See here,said Joe Rolfe, twitching off his hat again very respectfully,"Are you going to keep school in the schoolhouse?
14608	Seems queer about Adam and Eve,said she, hastening to change the subject;"who do you s''pose took care of''em when they were little babies?"
14608	She is pretty, now is n''t she?
14608	The mine?
14608	The twigs are woven together so closely that it looks nice enough for a lady''s work- bag, now does n''t it?
14608	Three points? 14608 Very kind of you,"returned Aunt Vi;"but we''ll not take it if we can help it, will we, Jimmy?
14608	Wait till I put on my old clothes, will you?
14608	Was it last Friday?
14608	Was it you and Joseph Rolfe together? 14608 Was n''t that cunning?"
14608	Well, but do n''t I keep having presents? 14608 Well, do you think Joe Rolfe has got it, or Chicken Little?
14608	Well, then, Jimmy Dunlee, what_ shall_ we do at Castle Cliff?
14608	Well, you''ll try to forgive her, wo n''t you, sir? 14608 What bell is that?
14608	What did keep you two so long?
14608	What do you call that?
14608	What do you mean, my son? 14608 What does_ mine_ mean, Jimmum?"
14608	What in the world is tailings?
14608	What is it, my son?
14608	What is the matter, Henry?
14608	What made him die, mamma? 14608 What made you think, you silly boy, that I was going to punish you?"
14608	What makes you think you''ll find the watch, Kyzie?
14608	What thief?
14608	What will the knitting- woman think of such actions?
14608	What would Miss Prince do? 14608 What''s that?"
14608	What''s the use of a cave?
14608	What_ are_ forefathers?
14608	What_ can_ you mean? 14608 What_ do_ you mean?"
14608	When was it?
14608	Where could we have put Bab? 14608 Where did papa find it?
14608	Who knows but I shall be the one to find it?
14608	Who said I was scared? 14608 Who would n''t run after the engine, Jimmum?"
14608	Who would n''t?
14608	Why ca n''t it ever snow in this country?
14608	Why did n''t you put him in jail?
14608	Why do you think that, my son?
14608	Why, I never tried-- papa fastened it on himself-- oh, Jimmy- boy, you will be so careful of it, now wo n''t you?
14608	Why, Jamie Dunlee, you did not follow Nate without knowing where he was going?
14608	Why, Nate why,_ Nate_, what are you doing?
14608	Why, mamma, you''ve certainly heard of vacation schools-- summer schools? 14608 Will you tell me after school?"
14608	Would n''t he make a good scarecrow?
14608	Would n''t it be fun, Edy, to teach school in there and ring that''lin- lan- lone bell''to call in the scholars? 14608 Yes, ma''am; will you please look at her wounds again?"
14608	You forgot to tell us, and we forgot to ask you, How do you like your school?
14608	You know a great many things, do n''t you, Bab? 14608 A dude? 14608 Am I going to dig dirt in my best clothes just because Nate Pollard laughs at me? 14608 And ca n''t I ask folks to stop giving me toys and books and give me money? 14608 And off there a city-- Why, what''s that noise?
14608	And pray what may that be?"
14608	And what are those things that come and walk on top of the house in the morning?"
14608	Are n''t the rest of you willing to give him up just for this morning?
14608	Are n''t you afraid''twill lose the-- the--_expression of the wiggle?_"No one even smiled at the question; everybody tried to comfort Edith.
14608	Besides, what good would it do?"
14608	Besides, what harm would dry sand do?
14608	But if you go you''ll be good, wo n''t you-- you and Jimmy both?"
14608	But mamma, you do n''t expect me to go to school to that little girl; now do you?"
14608	But was this a fair race?
14608	But when they all reached the sand- bank, where were the"cave- dwellers"?
14608	But where was he?
14608	But why did he look so sober?
14608	But you remember what I was saying a little while ago about your mother?
14608	Can you tell?"
14608	Could you help?"
14608	Could you keep the children in order?
14608	Did Adam and Eve wear glasses?
14608	Did he blush?
14608	Did n''t he like it down here?"
14608	Did n''t you hear him?
14608	Did n''t you understand me to confess to stealing it?
14608	Did she really and truly?"
14608	Did they dry up too?"
14608	Did you go through that?"
14608	Did you hear that a magpie stole a watch the other day?"
14608	Did you really do it your own self-- and for me?
14608	Did you tell him where we were going?"
14608	Do you think it is, Nate?"
14608	Do you think so, mamma?
14608	Do you want to see the mine?"
14608	Does your head ache?
14608	Edith threw one arm around her older sister Katharine, saying:--"O Kyzie, are n''t you glad you live in California?
14608	First, would your papa consent?
14608	Had n''t Nate"stumped"him; and had n''t he"taken the stump,"agreeing to follow his lead?
14608	He admired the view from the mountain, and I do n''t blame him, do you?
14608	He let Lucy have it; do n''t you know?"
14608	He ran to the maid to ask"what made the kitty sing so sorry?"
14608	He would act just like George Washington; and then how would the big boys feel?
14608	He''ll talk to Mr. Templeton, and I just know I shall have the school Is n''t it splendid?"
14608	How could I take real live little girls into the kingdom of the elves and gnomes and pixies?
14608	How could she help it?
14608	How do I know papa would be willing?"
14608	Human people do n''t die of grief, do they, mamma?"
14608	I did not forbid your digging in the sand, did I?"
14608	I do n''t believe you''ve seen Barbara Hale, have you?"
14608	I hope you were not abrupt, my child?"
14608	I mean to bring her up as well as I know how; but what are you going to do with a girl that ca n''t sense the ten commandments?"
14608	I s''pose they''ll put us down in a bucket, wo n''t they?
14608	I was not very brave; now was I?
14608	I wish I could take Kyzie with me; would you dare?"
14608	In passing the door of her mother''s room she had heard her father say, laughing:--"What, our Katharine?
14608	In that cave?
14608	Indeed, how did they know the boys were still alive?
14608	Is n''t it horrid?"
14608	Is n''t it too bad?
14608	Is that the way you play, you boys?"
14608	It had been a delightful day, and when the friends all met again at table they kept saying,"Did n''t we have a good time?"
14608	It must have dropped out of his pocket when he slid down the roof; but where, oh, where was it now?
14608	James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?"
14608	Kyzie, though she may have feared it vaguely all along, was taken entirely by surprise, and did-- what do you think?
14608	Let me see, where is the best crack in the floor for them to stand on?
14608	Like the one at Coronado Beach?
14608	Mrs. Mehitable Whalen, are you my wife or my very great grandmamma?"
14608	Next Jimmy inquired about"the colonel,"and Nate asked:"What colonel?
14608	Next morning when Dave Blake ran out his tongue at him and Joe Rolfe said,"Got any chickens to sell?"
14608	Now why should he jump and seem so confused unless he knew he had done something wrong?
14608	Oh, are n''t you glad we came to Castle Cliff?"
14608	Oh, dear, how can he stand it?"
14608	Oh, is n''t she sweet?"
14608	One of them asked:--"Where''s that little Dunlee girl, the one that keeps the play- school?"
14608	Or because magpies steal watches?
14608	Perhaps you_ both_ did something wicked?"
14608	Pokerish place, is n''t it?
14608	Pray, where has it been?"
14608	Say, Jimmum, where did the engine hurt me?"
14608	Second, would your mamma consent?
14608	She gazed after them through her spectacles, and said to Mr. Templeton in a tone of inquiry:--"Boarders?"
14608	She had told Bab she was almost sure there would be a"China cook"at the mountains, and when he passed the soup he would say,"Have soup- ee?"
14608	She went and put it in my mending- basket; and who would have thought of looking for it there?"
14608	So unfortunate, Lucy thought; for how could any plans be made without Bab?
14608	So young as that?
14608	Tell me, Uncle James, do I look old enough?"
14608	Templeton?"
14608	That was n''t abrupt, was it?
14608	The family at home looked at her curiously, and Uncle James asked outright,"Tell us, Grandmother Graymouse, how do the scholars behave?"
14608	The little teacher had always wished they would not do so, but how could she help it?
14608	The people in the mine are blasting rocks again, but we wo n''t run away, will we?"
14608	The scholars all appeared pretty much as usual; raising their hands very often to ask,"May I speak?"
14608	Then without waiting for a reply he added most tenderly and unexpectedly,"Is n''t it nice that_ you''re_ not dead, mamma?"
14608	They all thought she was to have a sort of play- school; did they?
14608	They always bit their ears for a"How d''ye do?"
14608	They lost the vein, that''s all""The vein?
14608	Third, do the people of Castle Cliff want a summer school anyway?"
14608	V THE AIR- CASTLE"A vacation school, Katharine?
14608	Was it still on the ground, or had some one picked it up?
14608	Was n''t that lovely?"
14608	Was that a nice thing to do?"
14608	Was the candy given because George Washington did n''t"run and tell"?
14608	Well, Edith, so you''ve been to see the gold mine?
14608	Well, what of that?
14608	What do you suppose?"
14608	What does make me do such ridiculous things?"
14608	What else is it, pray?"
14608	What first made you think of it-- at your age?
14608	What for?"
14608	What got into her all at once?
14608	What have you to say, Jimmy?
14608	What if he should laugh at her behind his slate?
14608	What made you climb that ridge- pole?
14608	What would become of him if he should fall head- first with the chimney on his back?
14608	What would you like?"
14608	What wretched little beggar was this coming to the house?
14608	What''s a vein?"
14608	What''s the use?"
14608	What''s your hurry?"
14608	When we were East last summer did n''t you pity the people?
14608	Where are you"?
14608	Where are you?
14608	Where did he find it?"
14608	Where is it?"
14608	Who powdered them?
14608	Who would play the grandson and shell the corn?
14608	Who''d have thought of his climbing top of a house?"
14608	Who''s afraid?"
14608	Why could n''t he have been a Chinaman with a pigtail?
14608	Why did n''t I bring a quarter of a dollar with a hole in it for a medal?
14608	Why do n''t you come along?"
14608	Why, Mr. Templeton, are you here too?
14608	Would n''t they let us open a luncheon basket?"
14608	Would they obey you?"
14608	Would you like to know what it is?"
14608	You see this little gun?
14608	You''d be a great deal happier if you did n''t cry so much; do you know it?"
14608	_ Did_ the engine hurt me?
14608	_ When''d_ I say that?
14608	_ Where_ did it hurt me?
14608	_ You_ would n''t steal anything, would you, Henry?"
14608	asked Aunt Vi;"and why he built it?"
14608	cried Edith,"is that the old gold mine, that monstrous great thing?
14608	he said: and Jimmy responded,"How d''ye do yourself?"
14608	little Eddo ran up the steps to ask in haste:--"Where''s Lucy going?
14608	or,"May I have a drink of water?"
14608	repeated Aunt Vi, laughing,"Is n''t that characteristic of Jimmy?"
14608	said Aunt Lucy"Edith painting the Cherub for Mrs. McQuilken"''James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?''"
14608	said he;"did you hear about that dreadful earthquake in San Diego?"
14608	said the men cheerily; though how could they tell whether the boys heard or not?
14608	who would have dreamed that sweet little Bab could become such a fright?
37219	And is it right to injure the eyes God has been so very kind as to give you?
37219	And who said you might do that?
37219	Answer, Susy, is it true?
37219	Are you glad?
37219	But what are they looking so hard at my pocket for?
37219	But when you had learned, you surely would not use the eyes I had given you to look at any thing I did not want you to see? 37219 Can we, Nursey?"
37219	Could I cry with them?
37219	Do n''t you remember she promised she would?
37219	Do n''t you suppose I ever have any thoughts of my own? 37219 Do you know?"
37219	Fix it for me, will you nurse?
37219	Have you given yours to Him, papa?
37219	How came you to know that, Susy?
37219	How many miles a day do you walk?
37219	How many miles do you suppose he walks, Nursey?
37219	How will they get it up to Him?
37219	How_ can_ we praise Him with our lives?
37219	I wonder how Robbie would do for a doll? 37219 If I gave you one, would it be right for you to cut off one of your little fingers with it?"
37219	Is n''t Robbie well?
37219	Is that for me?
37219	Is that true, Susy?
37219	Is there any thing about hands?
37219	Mamma, is that the Apostle John?
37219	Mamma, was I a good girl in church?
37219	May n''t I tell him he has telled a lie?
37219	May n''t I tell him he is a naughty boy?
37219	Susy, dear, do n''t you feel well?
37219	Thomas, where is the stick you said Susy struck you with?
37219	Was I naughty, mamma?
37219	What are you going to do?
37219	What cover?
37219	What does Robbie want?
37219	Where does it fly to?
37219	Where is the box?
37219	Who told you any thing about that?
37219	Who was that man? 37219 Why not?
37219	Would Jesus love you when you were doing so, my dear Susy? 37219 You love Robbie dearly, do n''t you mamma?"
37219	And do n''t you suppose her mamma, lying now so helpless on her bed, felt paid for all she had done for little Susy?
37219	And do you follow Jesus wherever He goes, thanking Him, and doing all you can for Him?
37219	And have you never spoken any unkind words you would not have liked to speak if you saw Him standing near, and listening?"
37219	And if her papa said,"Does n''t my little Susy want to rub papa''s head?"
37219	And if you ever happen to be where there is a blind child, would you not like to lend it your eyes now and then?
37219	And those strong, busy feet that can carry you anywhere you want to go; have they never carried you where you knew Jesus would not go?
37219	And what have you done with Robbie''s shirt?
37219	And wo n''t you believe me?
37219	Are n''t you, Robbie?"
37219	Are not your hands just like mine?
37219	Did n''t you feel, all the time, that it was not quite proper for you to stop and watch in that way?
37219	Did they hear any thing at all?"
37219	Did you ever think before, how long it takes a baby to learn how to use the little eyes and hands and feet, God has been so good as to give it?
37219	Did you see him put his hand on my head?
37219	Do n''t you know it is wrong to treat your eyes so?"
37219	Do n''t you remember the story of the man with the withered hand that he could not use?
37219	Do n''t you see how my hand goes back and forth with every stitch?
37219	Do n''t you see the dreadful marks on his face?"
37219	Do n''t you think so?
37219	Does n''t this remind you of old times, three or four years ago, when you were a baby?
37219	For all the time she had kept her awake, all the fatigue, all the trouble?
37219	Have they done for Jesus all they could?
37219	I hope you have not touched any of those things I got for your aunt?
37219	If you had been blind all your life, and I at last gave you my eyes, what do you think would be the first use you should make of them?"
37219	May I get your slippers?"
37219	On your doll''s arm?
37219	Or she would ask,"Must I bring it?"
37219	What do you suppose Susy''s mother thought of me yesterday, when I took your part?
37219	What do you think it was?
37219	What do you think it was?
37219	What makes his hair so white?
37219	Where is the other stocking?
37219	Wo n''t you forgive me?"
37219	and,"May I rub your head?
37219	are n''t you afraid your little girl will fall down stairs?"
37219	did you look at yourself in the glass?
37219	do you think you are going to have Robbie''s face for your dinner?"
37219	give me some sugar- plums, will you?"
37219	or,"May n''t I wait till I have finis''ed my house?"
37219	so you were at my trunk, were you?"
37219	what are you about?
37219	who was that money for that you put into the plate, at church?"
37219	wo n''t you believe me?"
37219	wo n''t you make a knot?"
26015	About the''something nice,''mother?
26015	Am I to have a lesson to- day, mother?
26015	And Maggie never touched them?
26015	And do n''t you think, dearie, you''d better let nurse keep the goodies for you? 26015 And if it were deposited_ here_,"said Auntie timidly--"that does sometimes happen, I suppose?"
26015	And is there nothing to be done?
26015	And it''s_ almost_ the same as having a mamma, is n''t it?
26015	And make sure of the reward, eh, my girl?
26015	And mamma says we may?
26015	And oh, what shall I say if Auntie asks for my jug?
26015	And please, Uncle, is----?
26015	And supposing she has eaten the bon- bons, where is the box?
26015	And we are_ all_ going-- you and papa too?
26015	And what did you do, Auntie?
26015	And what reason did she give for being there?
26015	And you''ve looked all about? 26015 And, Auntie,"she said aloud,"were you singing in the wood on your way home with Uncle and Rex?"
26015	And, Basil, your lessons for to- morrow? 26015 And-- and it''s your very own?
26015	And---- Can that be Auntie''s ring already?
26015	Are n''t you very sorry?
26015	Are they all asleep?
26015	Are you ill, Herr Wildermann? 26015 Are you in a brown study, Basil?
26015	Are you in earnest, Jinny?
26015	Are you so-- does it matter so much?
26015	Are you sure you would n''t like any others better? 26015 Are you tired?
26015	Auntie, Auntie dearest, what is it; oh, what is it?
26015	Auntie,she said,"you''re not_ in earnest_, are you, about there being really a country of dwarfs?"
26015	Bad news, mother dear? 26015 Been at where?"
26015	Bigger than my thumb? 26015 Budder"took his and said,"Thank you, mother;"but what do you think dear Baby did?
26015	But how could you help it, Miss Campbell, dear Miss Campbell?
26015	But it would n''t be nearly so bad if we had a dog, would it, Archie? 26015 But it''s so pretty about Santa Claus, and so funny, is n''t it, Miss Campbell?"
26015	But what are we to do? 26015 But what do you mean to do?"
26015	But what''s the matter?
26015	Ca n''t you bear to tear yourself away from your shells even for an hour?
26015	Can Herr Wildermann have gone already?
26015	Can I do nothing at once?
26015	Can she know, can she have heard us talking?
26015	Could I-- might I have a glass of water, Master Basil?
26015	Dear me,thought Olive,"how did Auntie know so much about them?
26015	Did you ever see such a beauty?
26015	Did you hear how awfully it squeaked with me?
26015	Do n''t you find yourself very inconveniently small when you are up in_ our_ world?
26015	Do n''t you remember my saying there had once been two of those rare shells? 26015 Do n''t you want to come, Olive?"
26015	Do you always have supper here altogether like that?
26015	Do you mean you do n''t know what_ my_ name is?
26015	Do you really mean to profit by them, Basil?
26015	Do you remember how queer we thought them at first? 26015 Do you see how he knows us already, Archie?"
26015	Do you, Lois?
26015	Dwarfs, Rex?
26015	Green?
26015	Had they?
26015	Have we disturbed you, Auntie?
26015	Have you been at Local, papa?
26015	Have you come back to me at last? 26015 Have you set yourself on fire?"
26015	Herr Wildermann,he said,"wo n''t you do_ this_?
26015	How big are they?
26015	How can she persist so?
26015	How could Auntie be here if she had been?
26015	How could you tell I called you the blue dwarfs?
26015	How did it happen?
26015	How do you know?
26015	How do you mean, mother? 26015 How have you succeeded so well?
26015	How? 26015 I do n''t know,"I said;"was it a pet bird, or something like that?"
26015	I-- I ca n''t offer to pay you anything of what he''s cost you, I suppose?
26015	If I sit very still,she thought,"who knows what I may see?
26015	If what?
26015	In earnest, Olive?
26015	Indeed,said mamma,"and supposing, just_ supposing_ Miss Ellis could n''t come too, would it spoil your pleasure very much?"
26015	Is it a very large forest, Uncle?
26015	Is it far from here?
26015	Is it-- can it be-- the doll?
26015	Is n''t he_ too_ sweet? 26015 Is that in the history, Jinny?"
26015	It has a very roasty smell,thought Olive;"where can it have come from?"
26015	It must be Herr Wildermann-- can he be_ crying_?
26015	It seems almost, does n''t it,she added in a lower voice,"as if its coming back were a little message from grandmother?"
26015	Maggie,said Eleanor,"do you hear that?
26015	May n''t I take one?
26015	Miss Trotter or Lady Mirabelle would take up so little room; or might I carry one in my arms?
26015	Mother,he said at last,"do you mean-- oh, mother,_ are_ you going to let me have lessons?
26015	My dear child,he said,"what are you thinking of?
26015	No bad news, surely?
26015	Of course, mamma dear; ca n''t you trust me?
26015	Oh Auntie, Auntie,cried Molly, by this time in sobs,"what is it then?
26015	Oh, Patty,she exclaimed,"are you sure?"
26015	Olive,he said in rather an awe- struck tone;"Olive, do you think perhaps they''re_ real_?
26015	Shall I call Emilia?
26015	Shall I-- shall I bring Rollo some day to see you?
26015	She is honest and truthful, however, is she not?
26015	Silly boy,said"Budder";"how could it be a bear or a woof?
26015	The largest in Europe?
26015	Then there is no use my returning here again to inquire?
26015	Then where are they all?
26015	To say what?
26015	Was it a bear,said Baby,"or a woof that touched you?"
26015	Was she near the window when you saw her, nurse?
26015	Well, Basil?
26015	Well, Maggie?
26015	Well?
26015	What are you doing, Lois?
26015	What are you so troubled about-- what were you----?
26015	What can be plainer than_ the blue dwarfs_?
26015	What could I have done but what I did?
26015	What did you do that for?
26015	What do you think that naughty, greedy, mean Maggie has done? 26015 What does she mean?
26015	What for?
26015	What good will the certificate do him?
26015	What have you been doing to make yourself so hot and dirty?
26015	What have you two been chattering about all this time?
26015	What in the world is the child talking about?
26015	What is it, my boy? 26015 What is it?
26015	What is the matter, Lois?
26015	What is the matter?
26015	What should I do?
26015	What was it? 26015 What''s letters?"
26015	What_ do_ you mean? 26015 Where shall we stop?"
26015	Who is he?
26015	Who''s there? 26015 Why did you not tell mamma or me how very, very much you wished for one?"
26015	Why did you scream out like that? 26015 Why should Blanche mind?"
26015	Why should I hide it? 26015 Why, that''s the one I thought so pretty, is n''t it?"
26015	Wo n''t we have lovely walks here, Archie?
26015	Would he be ours for always?
26015	Would it?
26015	Would you rather have gone without us?
26015	YOU wo n''t be long any way, dear Auntie?
26015	Yes indeed, Miss Maggie, how can you?
26015	You did n''t look at the bon- bons then?
26015	You listened, mother?
26015	You saw my distress?
26015	You''ll be gentle with them all, dear, especially Maggie; they have not been under regular discipline for some time, you know?
26015	You''re sure he will?
26015	You''ve got it inside you; why wo n''t you let it come out for me as well as for him?
26015	You''ve knocked yourself up somehow, Herr Wildermann, have n''t you?
26015	You_ are_ pleased, mother?
26015	A boy perhaps; could it be-- oh, joyful thought!--could it be Rex?
26015	A light, a tiny light, bobbing in and out of sight among the trees?
26015	All these thoughts were crowding through her mind as she stared up into Auntie''s face and asked solemnly--"Auntie, were you in earnest?"
26015	And a few minutes later, when they were in the carriage on their way home,"Mother,"he said,"do you think I might learn to play the violin?"
26015	And mother, Lois is really growing a great girl-- don''t you think it is a good time to break her of dolls?"
26015	And what can the presents be that she says she is sending us for Christmas?"
26015	And what do you think they sang?
26015	And will you forgive me for doubting you?"
26015	Are there no_ children_ dwarfs?"
26015	Are there really countries of dwarfs, and are they a kind of fairies, Auntie?"
26015	As long as we have each other, what is there for us to lose?
26015	Besides, how could she, of all others, do so?
26015	Besides, she_ is_ better than nothing, surely?"
26015	But except for that-- if Flop had n''t got frightened, it would be nice, would n''t it?
26015	But first,_ supposing_ we could get a doll, what should it be like-- fair or dark?"
26015	But if I am, and if I really_ want_ to go on, you wo n''t think it''s not right, will you?"
26015	But what will mamma say to taking him home with us-- eh, little people?"
26015	But you had not the watch with you?
26015	But, Auntie, you will have all your dresses made with watch- pockets now, wo n''t you?"
26015	But, still more, how could you deny it so often?"
26015	But-- who do you think is going to be his first one?"
26015	Ca n''t you go to sleep yourself a little?
26015	Can nothing be done?
26015	Can she be going out of her mind?"
26015	Can you guess what they were?"
26015	Could he mean to hint that_ she_ was dreaming?
26015	Could it be a star come out of its way to take pity on her?
26015	Could n''t you really think the fairies had sent him to be our very own?"
26015	Could n''t you wait till the day after to- morrow?"
26015	Do n''t you know him, Yelpie?
26015	Do n''t you, Olive?"
26015	Do you know, I think it''s a little, just a very little frightening?
26015	Do you think I''d steal?"
26015	Do you think we could promise him one?"
26015	Does it_ matter_ to you if I give them up?
26015	Had it come of itself?
26015	Had we not better begin?
26015	Have you been run over?"
26015	He looked up-- such a pretty, happy face he had-- and I said to him--"''Well, my man, which shall I give you, a penny or a cookie?''
26015	He stopped and came up to her, exclaiming of course,"I say, who''s there?
26015	Herr Wildermann, do tell me all about it?
26015	How can I ever find my way in the dark?
26015	How can I tell her?
26015	How dare you touch it?"
26015	How do you mean?"
26015	How would you like that, children?
26015	I always think it is such a pity papa ca n''t give them some of_ his_ work, is n''t it?
26015	I exclaimed,"where did you get it?
26015	I mean you may do what you like with it?"
26015	I really hardly knew what I was doing; afterwards I remembered hearing Emilia say in a frightened tone--"Margaret, what can we do?
26015	Is anything dreadful the matter?"
26015	Is he your dog?"
26015	Is it anywhere near the station?"
26015	Is it because-- because of the money?"
26015	Is it you, Blanche?"
26015	Is she going to have a children''s party-- is that it?
26015	Is your mother ill?
26015	It''s like-- like----""Like what, my boy?"
26015	It''s very wrong to bribe you, is n''t it?"
26015	May I tell?"
26015	May n''t I, mother?"
26015	Miss Maggie, I suppose you''ll keep your own?"
26015	Nothing in this world can be done without trouble, can it?"
26015	Oh, dear Lois, do say you forgive me?"
26015	Once, when I was a little girl, I was very nearly as miserable about the loss of a-- guess now-- what_ do_ you think?"
26015	P. 195] But what was that that suddenly hit her on the nose?
26015	Shall I have a dear little violin of my own?
26015	Shall we finish Miss Flop''s first and then Miss Baby''s?
26015	So I did n''t tell a story, did I, Miss Campbell?
26015	Something nice, do you mean?"
26015	Suddenly-- what was that in the distance?
26015	That was how they put it-- was it not touching?
26015	Then she opened it and called out clearly, though not very loudly--"Basil, Basi-- i-- il, are you there, my boy?"
26015	Though after all,_ were_ those first few days terrible?
26015	What are you all pulling and dragging at the dear child for?
26015	What are you saying?
26015	What can not be done with patience and cheerfulness?
26015	What can you find to play at with them; they are all arranged in perfect order long ago?"
26015	What could there be to betray?
26015	What did Sims call me for if he had gone?"
26015	What do you mean?"
26015	What does that mean?
26015	What if she should refuse to me the gift of the one, for which I would gladly have gone without all the others?
26015	What is it, Ulric?"
26015	What would she not have borne for him-- how had she not struggled for him all these years?
26015	What''s up?"
26015	Where am I?
26015	Where could we run to?
26015	Where_ have_ you been?"
26015	Who could have helped doing so?
26015	Who is the trusty adherent?"
26015	Who would think you had ever been the complacent possessor of six pinless brooches?"
26015	Why ca n''t you say what you mean plainly?
26015	Why do you ask me?"
26015	Why should n''t I be in earnest?
26015	Wo n''t you forgive me?
26015	Would it never get dark?
26015	You do n''t think it was stolen?"
26015	You do n''t want to run away, do you?
26015	You had got as far as-- let me see what was it,''Oh ladye fair, I kneel before thee,''was n''t that it, Margaret?"
26015	You have had a nice sleep?"
26015	You have not given it back?
26015	You have quite made up your mind, I suppose?"
26015	You have the exact address?"
26015	You''re sure it has n''t fallen down?"
26015	You''ve been listening at the door; am I not even to be allowed the privacy of my own chamber?"
26015	_ Now_ we''ve got quite used to seeing queer things, have n''t we, Olive?
26015	_ Of course_ it is something''nice''I have to tell you, or I would n''t make a bribe of it, would I?
26015	and might he-- oh, might he sit beside the driver in front?
26015	now do look there-- at the top of the street-- there, Olive, did you_ ever_ see such a load as that woman is carrying in the basket on her back?
26015	she said,"and how did you get on?"
26015	she said;"countries of dwarfs?
26015	she sobbed,"what shall I do?
26015	where?
25972	''What are you singing of, soft and mild, Green leaves, waving your gentle hands? 25972 ''Will you walk into my parlour?''
25972	An''where may you an''little missy be goin''at this time o''the evenin''?
25972	And have they come back to their poor old Perry? 25972 And now that you know where your Happy Land actually lies, do n''t you think we''d better make tracks for it as soon as we can?"
25972	And will He let me take Miss Carolina, my dolly, wif me, and the pussies?
25972	And will the monkey bite us?
25972	And will we ever see her again?
25972	And you''ll come, Joan, wo n''t you, lovey?
25972	Are n''t ye frightened for the dark?
25972	Are n''t you afeard to be out on this lonesome place so late, my pretty?
25972	Are we goin''to die here like the babes in the wood? 25972 Are we lost, Darby?"
25972	Are you mad, woman, that you bid me throw away the best chance ever I had? 25972 Are you quite, quite sure?"
25972	Are you sure?
25972	Are you tired, Joan?
25972	Are you too hot, Auntie Alice? 25972 Ay, an''what else?"
25972	But do you think we must go home?
25972	But oh, ma''am, what''s_ that_?
25972	But was n''t she put in the ground, father?
25972	But what difference does the fact of your being Green''s grandson make, except to give you an additional claim upon our friendliness? 25972 Ca n''t you stop here overnight and rest, then?
25972	Ca n''t you take some nashty medicine or sticky sweeties or cough drops to make you better?
25972	Come to this happy land, Come, come away; Why will ye doubting stand? 25972 Could n''t_ we_ be your kith and kin?"
25972	Could we walk as the crow flies?
25972	Did n''t you notice their clo''es? 25972 Do n''t you know,"she continued, addressing her captor,"we''re goin''to the Happy Land?
25972	Do n''t you see that we''re not drowned?
25972	Do you call_ yon_ a circus company?
25972	Do you know what the people over there are staring at, father?
25972	Do you think I_ could_ be mistaken?
25972	Do you think you could carry Joan, please, Mr. Grey? 25972 Does she not love us any more, father?"
25972	Had you never no muver?
25972	Has anything vexed you, or are you angry with us?
25972	Has you got a pain, Darby? 25972 Have you anything for us to do, Auntie Alice?"
25972	Have you been at your thieving tricks again, Joe Harris?
25972	Have you not had enough?
25972	How could the Happy Land come to one? 25972 How dare you frighten my sister so?"
25972	How dare you slap my sister?
25972	How shall I face them?
25972	How? 25972 I do n''t s''pose they''ll have any''lyptus in the caravan; but would n''t you try the poultice?"
25972	I say, Moll, are you mindin''that our term o''the van''s about up?
25972	If you really have n''t an errand, wo n''t you just invent one, auntie?
25972	Is it that boy you expect to carry a basket of eggs? 25972 Is n''t he jest the cut for an aeronaut, an''the right age to train as an acrobat?
25972	Is n''t it never near dinner- time yet, Darby?
25972	Is n''t we goin''to the Happy Land at all, then?
25972	Is n''t you hungry? 25972 Is n''t you tramps an''gipsies-- you an''_ him_?"
25972	Is that the reason? 25972 Is that why you was allus comin''to ask if we had headiks, or stumukiks, or if baby wanted castor- oil, and to look at our tongues?
25972	Is you glad to see us?
25972	Let not the dark thee cumber; What though the moon does slumber? 25972 May we go through the fields, Auntie Alice?
25972	Mr. Harris himself here''ll put ye on the road.--Won''t you, Joe?
25972	Must we?
25972	No, dears, I''m not angry with either of you; why should I?
25972	Now, is n''t that a lovely dinner?
25972	Now, please, Mrs. Joe, will you show Joan and me the nearest way to the place where you found us?
25972	Nurse does n''t allow us to sit on the grass when we''re not well.--Sure she does n''t, Joan?
25972	Or would you prefer to come out into the garden?
25972	Please, Mr. Bargee, will you take us in your boat as far as Firdale?
25972	Reely an''truly, Joe, fair an''square? 25972 Say, mate, will you give me an''my wife a lift as far as Engleton?
25972	Shall we call this a boat out at sea, We four sailors rowing? 25972 Shut up, will you?"
25972	Spoiled yer little game, did he?
25972	Sure, sitting here is n''t going into the wood, is it, Miss Joan? 25972 Tell me, please, is n''t there no Happy Land like that anywhere, wifout bein''deaded and put in a big box in the ground, the way they did wif muver?"
25972	Then''twas ye was loiterin''about Firdale an''Copsley Wood scarin''people out o''their wits? 25972 We do n''t know you, and we do n''t want to go with you.--Sure we do n''t, Joan?"
25972	We would n''t be here if we were_ drownded_, would we? 25972 Well, an''what if they have?"
25972	Well, what have you to say for yourselves?
25972	Well, will He send an angel to fetch us to heaven when He wants us?
25972	What ever is it, Miss Alice? 25972 What is it now?"
25972	What is it, Aunt Catharine?
25972	What will the fishers do, When at the break of day They seek the pretty boats they left Moored in the quiet bay? 25972 What will their father say?
25972	What would you say to Scotland?
25972	What''ll Aunt Catharine do without you?
25972	What''s the matter with you?
25972	What''s the matter, dear?
25972	What''s yer hurry? 25972 What''s you''s cheeks gettin''so red for-- just like as if you''d got the toofache, eh?"
25972	When you have to go away in the big ship wif the solgers, why did mamsie not stay and take care of us? 25972 Where''s the''henas,''Aunt Catharine?"
25972	Where?
25972	Which way shall we go?
25972	Who allowed you to come downstairs at this time in the morning?
25972	Who are these children, and why have you brought them here?
25972	Who are they, you''re askin''?
25972	Why did you bring us here if you only wanted to be rude to us? 25972 Why do you say''we''?
25972	Why do you wish us to stay with you?
25972	Why has you taken no goody supper?
25972	Why, how could we play wif him? 25972 Why?"
25972	Will God-- or would n''t it be politer to say Mr. God? 25972 Will she never come back no more?
25972	Will you put us in a bag an''carry us away wif you?
25972	Wo n''t you let them go, Joe? 25972 Would n''t that boy be the very thing for it?"
25972	Would n''t we be like somebody-- I forget who-- that put his hand to the plough and looked back? 25972 Would n''t_ them_ make a tasty stew for yer supper to- night, my lad?"
25972	Would you not run away and have a romp with pussy? 25972 You will make yourself ill, and what should I do then?
25972	You''re frightened, are you?
25972	''Whither away, sweet swallows?
25972	*****"Could n''t we help poor Mrs. Moll somehow, father?"
25972	*****"Why may n''t we go up to see Bambo this morning, Aunt Catharine?"
25972	A true di''mon'', an''none o''your sham bits o''glass?"
25972	An''does yer pa an''yer ma know where ye are?"
25972	An''what may the two o''ye be doin''here in the dark, I should like to know?"
25972	And are n''t you glad to get back to your own Perry, and baby, and everything?"
25972	And do n''t you know who I really am?
25972	And now it stood and surveyed the intruders with solemn, serious eyes, as much as to say,"What are you funny little folks doing in my place, pray?"
25972	And was she not going back to Miss Carolina, and the cats, and baby, and Auntie Alice, and Firgrove?
25972	And what did they see as the wide iron gate swung slowly back on its hinges?
25972	And what of Bambo himself?
25972	And what would Captain Dene say-- her master, whom she had solemnly promised to take good care of his motherless children?
25972	And where were they now?
25972	And will the robins come in the mornin''and cover us up wif leaves?"
25972	And would He not watch over them faithfully and keep them in safety?
25972	Anybody there?"
25972	Are n''t they always gettin''into trouble o''some kind or another, the pair o''them?
25972	Are n''t you tired?"
25972	Are you going to come with us?"
25972	Are you so keen to leave us, eh?"
25972	Assuredly He had them in His careful keeping some place; but where?--on earth or in heaven?
25972	Auntie Alice is nice, but we does n''t love Aunt Catharine one teeny- weeny bit.--Sure we does n''t, Darby?"
25972	Bambo?"
25972	Bambo?"
25972	Bambo?"
25972	Bargee?"
25972	But I can''t-- oh, what shall I do?
25972	But instead of their enemy, what do you think stood there?
25972	But what else was there for him to do?
25972	But what good''ll it do_ me_, I''d like to know?"
25972	But what sort of a man?
25972	But wo n''t you be very tired walking all that long way to Firgrove and back again, and your cough so troublesome?"
25972	But, Joe, now as we have got''em, do you think it''ll be safe to keep''em?
25972	Ca n''t we rest awhile after we pass the trees?"
25972	Can you fancy it?
25972	Can you tell me that, please?"
25972	Come one, come all, To the Satellite Company''s Variety Hall!_''"What do you think o''that, Moll, my lady?
25972	Did he not know what strong, active boys who could leap, and run, and fight, and play football were like out of school?
25972	Did n''t Darby tell you?
25972	Did n''t Jesus say that it''s wrong of any one to do that?"
25972	Did not the Master Himself foresee the trial when He enjoined His followers,"Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth"?
25972	Did the little softy really believe that big folks meant everything they said?
25972	Do n''t you know it''s very dangerous to drink bad water?
25972	Do n''t you see it?"
25972	Do you heed?"
25972	Do you see the smoke an''the light yonder?"
25972	Do you understand?"
25972	Do you, Moll?
25972	Does you call yourself a boy or a man?"
25972	Eh, Bambo, what do you think o''_ that_ for an amatoor?
25972	Eh?"
25972	God has sended it soon, has n''t He?
25972	Has you, nurse?
25972	Have n''t I learned you long ago that Joe Harris is n''t the man to put up wi''no nonsense?
25972	How are we to tell him?
25972	How can one picture or describe such deep happiness as his?
25972	How can they earn their bread?"
25972	How can you be so silly?"
25972	How could he tell this dreadful man the truth?
25972	How were they to live without him-- the dear, darling daddy who had been to them father and mother for almost a year now?
25972	I do hate going to bed; do n''t you, Joan?"
25972	Is it a song for a little child, Or a song God only understands?''
25972	Is it a_ man_--_that_?
25972	Is not God Himself the beginning, centre, end-- nay, not_ end_, because it endureth for ever-- of all real, true love?
25972	Is there any cake or cold puddin'', or anythin''good for tea?"
25972	Is you forgettin''Aunt Catharine''s eggs, and the bantam''s too?"
25972	Is you ready?
25972	Little robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
25972	No?"
25972	Nothing?
25972	Now, are you ready?
25972	Now, do n''t you think we''ve run this company on narrow lines long enough?
25972	Now, please tell me,_ is_ there anythin''good for tea?"
25972	Now, please, wo n''t you let us on board the barge?
25972	Our Happy Land''s here at Firgrove, and oh, but we''re glad to get back to it!--Aren''t we, Joan?"
25972	Poachin''--eh?"
25972	Shall I draw down the blind?"
25972	Shall we not see her again-- never, never?"
25972	She had, however, gathered the gist of their remarks, and is that not about all that is worth gathering of most conversations?
25972	Should it find him any more willing to leave his motherless babes behind than was Joan to forsake her favourites?
25972	Surely that was not her voice which broke in so coarsely through the closed door and the hole in the wall?
25972	That was''cause she was black, I s''pose; and Tonio wo n''t have none either?"
25972	The Firdale men had done their best and failed; what cleverer would they be in Barchester?
25972	The boy on his part jumped at the man''s offer, for was he not starving?
25972	The children would grow up, go away, form new friendships, find fresh interests in life, and where should he be then?
25972	Then he added quickly,"But are you sure you''ll let us go when we want to in the morning-- first thing after breakfast?"
25972	Then suddenly he cried, while his face beamed with the happiness of the thought that had struck him,"May we go up to the farm and see Mrs. Grey?
25972	They come this way, right enough-- there''s no mistake about that-- an''where else would they be but here?
25972	They might laugh at him, and who enjoys being laughed at, or having their plans and dreams ridiculed and scattered in shreds before their very eyes?
25972	Was he a_ real_ man, or only a make- believe, such as was sometimes seen at shows and fairs?
25972	Was it a dream?
25972	We are so tired of the garden, and the lawn, and the swing, and-- and-- everything.--Aren''t we, Joan?"
25972	We''re both very fond of you already.--Aren''t we, Joan?"
25972	What are_ you_ goin''to do?"
25972	What do you think o''that?"
25972	What do you think, Miss Perry?"
25972	What ever will she say?
25972	What ever''ll you do, Joe?"
25972	What good is love if one only shuts it up in one''s heart to be looked at in private?
25972	What had he done that he should be so kindly treated, so generously dealt with?
25972	What harm could they do on board the old tub of a boat?
25972	What if God''s last message to him were to come through the muzzle of a Mauser rifle?
25972	What was it she sang?
25972	What will he think of us?
25972	What will master say?
25972	What would become of the boy and little missy if he were to die there in the kiln before morning?
25972	What would you say to a tight- rope dancer an''a trapeze performer added to the attractions o''the troupe, eh?"
25972	When''s we goin''?"
25972	Where was he, and where was his mother?
25972	Where''s your hurry?"
25972	Who dare disturb the sweetness of nature''s symphony?
25972	Whose stealthy steps are those that steal so cautiously over the tell- tale twigs and withered bracken?
25972	Why are you asking, deary?"
25972	Why had it not occurred to him sooner?
25972	Why have we none, daddy?"
25972	Why still delay?"
25972	Why, ah, why?
25972	Why, do you want to ruin us all at one sweep?"
25972	Willn''t they, Aunt Catharine?"
25972	Wo n''t that do instead, Joan?"
25972	Wo n''t their folks make a row, an''sen''the beaks after us?"
25972	Wo n''t you please be good to him, both of you?"
25972	Would Joe and Moll find them and force them back to a life of lovelessness, hardship, and degradation?
25972	Would it be right to turn back now?"
25972	Would it not be better to hurry on, late though it was?
25972	You were to stan''by me wi''the brats, an''I was to give you the silk gownd an''the glitters-- eh, my lass?"
25972	You''re surely not forgettin''the bargain we made?
25972	and is he living?"
25972	and is it silly you call me for near frettin''myself into the grave about you?"
25972	any one within here?"
25972	cried Joan in remonstrance,"are you forgetting what you promised Auntie Alice, and that Aunt Catharine said we was n''t to go into the wood?"
25972	cried nurse, stung by Master Darby''s want of feeling.--"Miss Joan wo n''t call nursie silly; sure you wo n''t, lovey?
25972	demanded Joan curiously;"or does funny- lookin''peoples like you just grow the way Topsy did?
25972	exclaimed Miss Turner, with a touch of her former asperity;"what does Dr. King know about the affair more than I do?
25972	he cried, by way of general greeting to the troupe around the fire.--"Any grub ready, Bambo?"
25972	nothing to give the cup of cold water in the name of Jesus to two of His children?
25972	or did you take too big a tea?"
25972	or was you dreamin''about somefin''werry nice?
25972	said Joan stoutly.--"Sure I is n''t, Auntie Alice?"
25972	she demanded, glancing from one to another of the guilty- looking group.--"What are you doing with that basket, Darby?"
25972	was it nothing to be willing to lay down his life for those friends of his?
25972	what could_ he_ do to help or deliver them, away in Africa, or maybe lying dead somewhere?
25972	what do you mean?"
25972	what was that?
25972	what will the fishers do?
25972	what would the world be to us If the children were no more?
25972	what''s to do?"
25972	when do you mean to grow up?"
25972	who''s there?
25972	why did I let you out of my sight for one minute?
25972	why did we leave them?"
21268	And how much good will it do us while we are shut up in here?
21268	And is that all the hope we have left?
21268	And since that can not be done you have no objections to joining us in the visit to the Silver City?
21268	And then what?
21268	And what is your idea?
21268	And you feel positive there is no chance of hailing a vessel?
21268	Are there boats enough to carry us all in case the fire does get the best of us?
21268	Are we going to move, or have you concluded to stay here?
21268	Are we likely to have much rough weather?
21268	Are we not to wait for Jake?
21268	Are we to go in the small boats?
21268	Are you all well?
21268	Are you going straight for the coast, and try to force your way through the line of sentinels?
21268	Are you going to cut them out?
21268	Are you not afraid of an attack?
21268	Are you sick?
21268	Are you still thinking of entering the city again?
21268	But are we to go away without trying to find the poor fellow?
21268	But by so doing the journey will be made much longer, wo n''t it?
21268	But how are we to be paid for the time spent?
21268	But how came you over here so far?
21268	But how did this one happen to be in here, I wonder?
21268	But suppose he stays away until a party of Indians take it into their heads to come in this direction?
21268	But suppose the Indians get hold of us?
21268	But suppose the other boats have been swamped?
21268	But suppose we never see them again?
21268	But what are Teddy and I to do?
21268	But what are those fellows doing?
21268	But what do you expect to do shut up in a building, for of course we must keep out of sight?
21268	But what is to be gained by staying here if you are certain we shall be surrounded? 21268 But why have we not met the sentinels which you believe to be so numerous?"
21268	Ca n''t you find a better place?
21268	Can you get any idea of the fire?
21268	Could n''t we find our way alone?
21268	Could you find the way to the boat if we never saw him again?
21268	Did he say anything?
21268	Did he say when he would come back?
21268	Did n''t you sleep any last night?
21268	Did they make any talk about what would be done with us in case they run us down?
21268	Did you meet any one?
21268	Did you take the fact into consideration when you made ready to visit the Silver City?
21268	Do as you please, an''so will I. Shall I steer her in now?
21268	Do n''t you dare to cook breakfast?
21268	Do n''t you suppose there are fish in the stream?
21268	Do n''t you want us to help?
21268	Do you believe it should be done?
21268	Do you believe there are as many in that crowd as we saw coming up the mountain?
21268	Do you count on asking others to go with you?
21268	Do you fancy he brought us simply to carry the treasure for him?
21268	Do you intend to eat those horrid looking things?
21268	Do you mean that all three have been drowned?
21268	Do you mean that he has had an idea of leaving us?
21268	Do you mean that he has left the cave?
21268	Do you mean that we should go at once?
21268	Do you propose that we shall stand and fight?
21268	Do you really mean to enter upon such a wild venture?
21268	Do you remember what happened the last time you believed Cummings and Poyor were mistaken or ignorant?
21268	Do you suppose the Indians are buried under that pile of earth and rocks?
21268	Do you think anything has happened to him?
21268	Do you think he knows we are here?
21268	Do you think it would be unsafe to push on again now we have had rest and food?
21268	Do you think that if I''d obeyed orders right up to the handle anything more could have been done?
21268	Do you think they can save the yacht?
21268	Do you think they have learned that we are here?
21268	Do you think we are likely to be taken off by a vessel?
21268	Do you think we will be able to leave in a week?
21268	Do you want to give up the job now?
21268	Does n''t the odor give you any idea?
21268	Getting ready to abandon the little craft, are they?
21268	Had enough of it?
21268	Has Poyor left us again?
21268	Has father been here within a few moments?
21268	Have n''t you had any sleep?
21268	Have n''t you had anything since leaving the cave?
21268	Have the crew been told off?
21268	Have you any particular reason for going to Progresso?
21268	Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?
21268	Have you heard anything suspicious?
21268	Have you remained here two years doing nothing else but studying how to reach the village?
21268	Have you seen a vessel?
21268	Have you seen anything?
21268	He will succeed in doing so as---- Say, are you wounded?
21268	How am I to steer?
21268	How are things going on here?
21268	How can I help not thinking about it when I feel as if I was dying?
21268	How can it be possible if no one comes out to reconnoiter?
21268	How can that be possible?
21268	How could you see a small hole like that while it is so dark?
21268	How do you know that it is n''t all right?
21268	How does she stand it?
21268	How far are we from the sea- shore?
21268	How far do you intend to go in this schooner?
21268	How far in did you go?
21268	How long are we to stay here?
21268	How long are we to stay there?
21268	How long do you think it ought to be before we sight the land?
21268	How long have you been on duty?
21268	How long shall we probably be on the range providing every thing works smoothly?
21268	How long will it take us to get over the range?
21268	How long would you have stayed here?
21268	How much do you suppose it weighs?
21268	Hungry?
21268	I am certain of it now; but how did he get here in that schooner?
21268	I do n''t suppose it will do any good to say that I am sorry?
21268	I suppose you think I would make a fool of myself once more?
21268	I wonder what would be the result if one of us should show himself?
21268	If he did that what is to prevent us from doing the same?
21268	If that is the case how are we to get in there?
21268	In one of those little boats?
21268	Is guard to be kept all night?
21268	Is he to go on alone?
21268	Is it possible that you have been sleeping?
21268	Is n''t it possible the Indians will think it is a craft belonging to some of their own people?
21268	Is n''t the sea running very high?
21268	Is that the name of a town, or do you mean that the precious metal is so plentiful there?
21268	Is their canoe large enough?
21268	Is there a chance of meeting with an alligator or a crocodile in this stream?
21268	It appeared to me as if she kicked pretty hard about it,Neal replied, and then Mr. Emery asked:"What are the weather indications?"
21268	It is terrible to think of so many being killed,Teddy said mournfully, and Jake asked sharply:"Are you sorry we''ve got a chance for escape?"
21268	Looking for me?
21268	Neal and I have got plenty of both, so what''s to hinder our finding out? 21268 No signs of land yet?"
21268	Now the question is whether you will join me?
21268	Now what is to be done?
21268	Of course they are bound to land here?
21268	Of what use would it be for me to complain? 21268 Shall we come with you, father?"
21268	Shall we go on now, or will you rest awhile?
21268	Such as what?
21268	That is true; but how can we help ourselves just now? 21268 Then how are we to get home?"
21268	Then that is the plan you have formed?
21268	Then we''ve got no chance of escaping,Jake cried passionately, and Cummings replied calmly:"Who says we have n''t?
21268	Then why not try to fight through?
21268	Then you believe they do not know what we are about?
21268	Then you do believe that they wo n''t come here?
21268	Then you have given up all hope of carrying away any treasure?
21268	Then you propose to go without making any effort to carry away gold?
21268	To be killed here? 21268 Well, do you believe now that the Silver City really has an existence?"
21268	Went out?
21268	Were they armed?
21268	What about last night?
21268	What are we stopping here for?
21268	What are we to do for breakfast?
21268	What are you going to do?
21268	What are you thinking of?
21268	What are you up to here?
21268	What became of him finally?
21268	What can you be afraid of just now?
21268	What could have happened to upset things so thoroughly?
21268	What do they do with their captives?
21268	What do you mean?
21268	What do you propose to do?
21268	What do you want to do?
21268	What does he mean by a norther?
21268	What does the Indian say?
21268	What has that got to do with my going where I can use my eyes a bit?
21268	What have we to do with it?
21268	What is being done on deck?
21268	What is it? 21268 What is it?"
21268	What is it?
21268	What is the general appearance of the country?
21268	What is the matter? 21268 What is the matter?"
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is to be seen there?
21268	What is to prevent me from joining the party?
21268	What is to prevent?
21268	What shall we do in case he refuses?
21268	What shall we do?
21268	What will be the result?
21268	What would you do if one should come along to- morrow morning?
21268	What''s goin''on?
21268	What''s the matter?
21268	What''s the use of roughing into me now? 21268 What?"
21268	When are we to cook them?
21268	When are you going to make the attempt to get through the swamp?
21268	When did they take it on board?
21268	When do you think the other boats should arrive?
21268	Where are we?
21268	Where are you, Teddy?
21268	Where away?
21268	Where has he gone?
21268	Where have you been?
21268	Where is the man you speak of?
21268	Where were those fellows going?
21268	Where would you propose to stop? 21268 Where''s Cummings?"
21268	Why are you making only three packages?
21268	Why ca n''t we do something? 21268 Why did he do such a foolish thing?"
21268	Why did n''t he come straight back to tell us?
21268	Why did n''t you call me to stand my watch?
21268	Why did n''t you call one of the stewards to mop this up?
21268	Why did you get up so soon?
21268	Why do you think that is n''t the case?
21268	Why have n''t you proposed to make some change?
21268	Why not follow along the beach?
21268	Why not take in the sail, and work the oars; then you can pick a landing place?
21268	Why not take one of the boys with you?
21268	Why not? 21268 Why not?"
21268	Why not?
21268	Will it be possible to get home as soon as father intended if we go so far out of the way?
21268	Will the journey be a hard one?
21268	Would n''t it be safe to go on the bank where we can stretch our legs?
21268	You admit that we ca n''t escape?
21268	You are not going below now?
21268	You are now in Yucatan, and probably know perfectly well how near to the coast, for----"In Yucatan?
21268	You are right to make haste; but what if I tell you that by going with me no time will be lost?
21268	You believe then that we are in considerable danger?
21268	You mean up the coast? 21268 A cave?
21268	After repeating the engineer''s message he asked:"Can I go back where Teddy is?
21268	All threw themselves on the ground where they lay panting until, recovering somewhat, Jake asked:"How is Poyor to find us in this thicket?
21268	Are we likely to find a stream among these hills, Poyor?"
21268	Are you willing to do as we think best?"
21268	Ca n''t you see the foliage is moving to and fro more than should be the case on a calm day like this?"
21268	Cummings and Poyor were introduced, and then Neal asked:"Where did you get the schooner?"
21268	Cummings led the way, and while he was doing so Teddy asked Poyor:"Have you been here often before?"
21268	Cummings was silent for a moment, and then he asked in a low tone:"How far do you think we are from the sea- shore?"
21268	Cummings?"
21268	Did you hear anything of importance while we were hiding so near that party?"
21268	Do n''t stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
21268	Do you know where we are?"
21268	Have you tried by looking for something else with which to occupy your attention?"
21268	Here?"
21268	How did you manage to get both?"
21268	How else could he get there?"
21268	How much food have we got on hand?"
21268	How''s the weather?"
21268	I would like to know where the three boats we out- sailed went to on the night after leaving the yacht, and where this schooner was found?"
21268	If the jaguars had not met the serpent what would have been the result to those whose eyes were closed in slumber?"
21268	Jake threw himself on the ground, asking as he did so:"Can you tell me how near we are to a sea- port?
21268	Just as the day was breaking Neal awoke, and then he aroused Teddy by asking Jake:"Can you see the other boats?"
21268	Neal was silent for a moment, and Teddy took advantage of the opportunity to ask:"When do you think we ought to make a move?"
21268	Say, do n''t you boys want to go over to Potter''s cay?"
21268	Say, if we had some of those silver images here it would n''t be a very hard job to carry them, eh?"
21268	Suppose we try by speaking of the country on whose shores you were cast by the waves?"
21268	Walters?"
21268	What has happened?"
21268	What is to prevent?"
21268	When are you going to start, Poyor?"
21268	Where are the enemy?"
21268	Where else would they come?"
21268	Where is father?"
21268	Why did we come here, knowing at least a portion of the danger?"
21268	Why do n''t you people lie down?"
21268	Will you come aboard now?"
21268	Will you do it, or shall I?"
21268	Will you sleep now?"
21268	Will you walk into the house?"
21268	Would n''t it be better to have the fight out when it is possible to see what we are doing?"
21268	the coast line, where no one would think of looking for an enemy, is still open, and what prevents us from trying to make our way in that direction?"
20134	A cocoanut?
20134	Ai n''t there a cover that you can put back like on a trunk?
20134	And can we get the dog out of the window, too, Bunny?
20134	And did Sandy go overboard, too?
20134	And did n''t you find the other dog-- the one that took mother''s ring in the pocketbook?
20134	And is n''t there_ any_ pirate gold in the box?
20134	And my dolls can come to it, ca n''t they?
20134	And what''s that about being adrift?
20134	Anything wrong?
20134	Are they stuck?
20134	Are they your children?
20134	Are you all aboard?
20134	Are you going to cry-- real?
20134	Are you hurt?
20134	Are you sure he''s the same one, Bunny?
20134	Are you sure the diamond ring was in the pocketbook?
20134	Are you sure, children, that this is the same dog that ran into the yard that day and made off with my pocketbook?
20134	Are you thinking of your lost pocketbook?
20134	Are you whistling for the dog?
20134	But are you sure you did put it in the pocketbook?
20134	But how could he get out if both doors are locked and the windows nailed shut?
20134	But if anybody found it, would n''t we have got it back?
20134	But if you were n''t hiding under that boat, what were you doing?
20134	But what is this about a dog?
20134	But what shall we do about dry clothes for them? 20134 But what story are you going to tell us, Daddy?"
20134	But why did you hide under the boat?
20134	But will you take us aboard? 20134 But would n''t it have been fine, Mother, if we could have found the dog that took your diamond ring?"
20134	Ca n''t I get up, Mother, and dress?
20134	Ca n''t we get another board and make another seesaw?
20134	Ca n''t you skip, as we do when we play hopscotch?
20134	Ca n''t you think of anything but dogs, Bunny boy? 20134 Can you catch any fish?"
20134	Can you get it open?
20134	Can you go out in a boat?
20134	Can you open that one?
20134	Can you really wash a five- dollar bill?
20134	Can you tell me where Christmas Tree Cove is?
20134	Could n''t we go and take a walk in them?
20134	Did Sandy drop the pocketbook in the boat?
20134	Did he have a pocketbook when he jumped into your boat?
20134	Did he have anything in his mouth?
20134	Did he say his box had pirate gold in?
20134	Did he? 20134 Did it hurt you?"
20134	Did n''t he, Daddy?
20134	Did we hit anything, Bunker?
20134	Did you find Splash?
20134	Did you find the dog?
20134	Did you jump on the goat''s back, Bunny?
20134	Did you just come?
20134	Did you like that ride?
20134	Did you really get back my pocketbook? 20134 Did you see him come out of your shop?"
20134	Did you see me throw the life buoy to you?
20134	Did you see the place where I broke the window with the hammer?
20134	Did you think of any way to find him?
20134	Did you? 20134 Do n''t you want me to?"
20134	Do they have bigger waves in the ocean than the one that knocked me down?
20134	Do you give up?
20134	Do you know the way?
20134	Do you mean to say a strange dog ran off with the pocketbook and everything in it?
20134	Do you really mean it?
20134	Do you see, Bunny-- Sue? 20134 Do you suppose he''ll be long?"
20134	Do you think it''s going to rain, Bunker?
20134	Do you think you are going to like it here?
20134	Do you want it saved?
20134	Do you want to be run down?
20134	Does it thunder and lightning?
20134	Even if you do n''t find your diamond ring?
20134	From China?
20134	Has anything happened?
20134	Have we got to leave the box here?
20134	Have you enough clams, Bunny?
20134	He should see some of the big waves, should n''t he, Bunny?
20134	How are they going to come and get us?
20134	How are we going to get''em back?
20134	How are you enjoying it?
20134	How can I thank you?
20134	How can we return your things to you?
20134	How can we?
20134	How could he, if they were nailed shut before we came in? 20134 How could he?"
20134	How could you eat a cake of_ soap_?
20134	How could you if you did n''t know the way?
20134	How could your dog be in it, dear?
20134	How did Mr. Ravenwood get the dog which he says in his letter he has?
20134	How did it happen?
20134	How did they happen to come ashore?
20134	How did you get Sandy?
20134	How did you lose it?
20134	How did you lose that?
20134	How do you know?
20134	How do you s''pose that dog got out with both doors locked?
20134	How do you s''pose we got loose?
20134	How in the world it ever came here I ca n''t imagine, unless----"Is it really a pocketbook?
20134	How many of us are going?
20134	How?
20134	I can help you sail, ca n''t I, Bunker?
20134	If I filled it full of holes, boring''em in with one of Mr. Foswick''s augers, then the barrel would n''t weigh so much, would it? 20134 If it was the dog he''d bark, would n''t he?"
20134	Is Bunny in swimming?
20134	Is Harry in trouble again?
20134	Is he the funny Captain Ross who is always cracking jokes or asking riddles?
20134	Is it a clam that has hold of you?
20134	Is it a whale?
20134	Is it all like this on the clam flats?
20134	Is it bleeding?
20134	Is it really your dog?
20134	Is it safe?
20134	Is it waste?
20134	Is it-- is it off?
20134	Is n''t he funny, Mother?
20134	Is that serious?
20134	Is that so?
20134	Is that your dog, Splash, come back?
20134	Is the canoe worth saving?
20134	Is there anything else on that side, Bunny?
20134	Is this the news you meant, Daddy?
20134	It ca n''t be for you to eat if you get hungry,said Bunny,"can it, Captain Ross?"
20134	It''s just like being shipwrecked, is n''t it, Bunny?
20134	May Harry come?
20134	May I wade in, Mother?
20134	May we go on board?
20134	May we sail with him, Mother?
20134	May we stay on the boat?
20134	Mr. Foswick or the big dog?
20134	Need any more help?
20134	Nor about a dog?
20134	Oh, Bunny, what are we going to do?
20134	Oh, Bunny, when are we going to get home?
20134	Oh, are n''t you going, Daddy?
20134	Oh, broke a window, did you?
20134	Oh, ca n''t we go to Christmas Tree Cove?
20134	Oh, ca n''t we go?
20134	Oh, can we go with you?
20134	Oh, is there-- is there anything else in the pocketbook? 20134 Oh, what do you think can really be in it?"
20134	Oh, what shall I do?
20134	Or girls?
20134	Say, did that dog have a spot on his left leg?
20134	Shall I-- shall I sink down through the hole all the way to-- to China?
20134	Shall we get Jimmie and Rose?
20134	So you''re locked in, are you? 20134 Speaking of falling into the water,"he said, with a jolly laugh,"can you tell me the answer to this riddle, Bunny or Sue?
20134	Sue, are you going to cry?
20134	Sue,asked Mrs. Brown, as she hurried down the slope leading to the beach proper,"did Bunny step on a broken bottle and cut his toe?"
20134	There was money in the pocketbook, was n''t there, Mother?
20134	Though he always wanted to go with me; did n''t you, old fellow?
20134	Was n''t he sitting here with you?
20134	Was n''t he with you?
20134	Was n''t it a terrible storm?
20134	Was n''t it there?
20134	We were on a boat and it rocked like anything, did n''t it, Bunny?
20134	Well, did n''t Splash once chew up my picture- book? 20134 Well, have you come to take another look for the ring?"
20134	Well, would n''t a dogwood tree scare a cat?
20134	Well, you had quite an adventure, did n''t you?
20134	Well, you have n''t come back to stay the rest of the night, have you?
20134	What are they for?
20134	What are we going to do?
20134	What are you doing, Bunker?
20134	What are you going to do, Mother?
20134	What are you going to make now?
20134	What are you making?
20134	What ca n''t he get out of?
20134	What can we do?
20134	What day was it that your dog ran away?
20134	What do you find after a storm?
20134	What do you mean, Bunny? 20134 What does all this mean?"
20134	What does it say?
20134	What else is there?
20134	What for?
20134	What happened? 20134 What is going on at Christmas Tree Cove that you should want to take us there?"
20134	What is in it-- if anything?
20134	What is it, Sue?
20134	What is it?
20134	What is that?
20134	What kind of a dog was yours?
20134	What kind of tree would scare a cat?
20134	What made it?
20134	What makes you think it might be that?
20134	What makes''em bury the gold they already have?
20134	What''ll we do, Bunny?
20134	What''s pirates''gold?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s this about your dog being lost?
20134	What-- what''s the matter? 20134 What?"
20134	What?
20134	When is a boat not a boat?
20134	When is a boat not a boat?
20134	When shall we get there-- to the place where the Christmas trees are, Daddy?
20134	Where are they calling from? 20134 Where can he be?"
20134	Where can he be?
20134	Where can you dig clams?
20134	Where did Bunny go, Sue?
20134	Where does the train run to?
20134	Where have you been?
20134	Where is Sea Gate, Bunny?
20134	Where is he?
20134	Where is your dog?
20134	Where''d he go?
20134	Where''s home, Bunny?
20134	Which dock shall I steer for?
20134	Who are you and where are you?
20134	Who?
20134	Why should we not stay here over night? 20134 Why should you tie a cake of soap around your neck if you go in swimming in deep water?"
20134	Why?
20134	Why?
20134	Will it be ready to sail to- morrow?
20134	Will there be any other boys up at Christmas Tree Cove to play with?
20134	Will you like it, Mother?
20134	Wo n''t you and Harry come over and have supper with us this evening?
20134	Would n''t it be funny if that dog should be hiding around here?
20134	Would n''t it be funny if we could find that big dog and your pocketbook at the Cove, Mother?
20134	Would you come, too?
20134	Yes, I know we have to go; but we can go after we''ve had another seesaw just the same, ca n''t we?
20134	You do n''t see anything of who?
20134	*****_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
20134	An''if it sailed''way off to-- to China, how ever would you get back?"
20134	And where is my pocketbook and the groceries I sent you for?
20134	Are you all right now?"
20134	Are you there?"
20134	Brown?"
20134	Brown?"
20134	Bunny Brown, what possessed you to crawl under that boat and go to sleep?"
20134	Bunny, can you manage by yourself?"
20134	But did you have any report from Mr. Foswick or Bunker Blue about their search in the carpenter shop for the pocketbook?"
20134	But what did he want to lock us in for?
20134	But what''s that about your mother''s pocketbook?"
20134	But wo n''t you have lunch with us?
20134	CHAPTER XI WHERE IS BUNNY?
20134	Can you be ready to start day after to- morrow?"
20134	Can you guess?"
20134	Could your dog run fast?"
20134	Did some one run into us?"
20134	Did you children ever hear of Christmas Tree Cove?"
20134	Did you come for us, Bunker?"
20134	Did you hear him, Bunker?"
20134	Did you see anything washed up?"
20134	Do you mean to- day?"
20134	Do you see that barrel of water there?"
20134	Every now and again the children would ask:"When do you think he''ll come?"
20134	He''s your dog all right, is n''t he?"
20134	How about you?"
20134	How am I going to walk on one foot?"
20134	How are you after your goat ride, Bunny?"
20134	How could he be out in the ocean?"
20134	How did it happen?"
20134	I''d better keep on, do n''t you think?"
20134	If we could only crawl out----""And get all cut on the glass?
20134	Is the dog there, Daddy?"
20134	It was nice and warm there, and the wind did n''t blow on me, and I was thinking and I was thinking, and----""And then you fell asleep, did n''t you?"
20134	Let me see now, I wonder----""Where''s Bunny?"
20134	Now where do you want to be set ashore?"
20134	Now, what could I fill it with so it would weigh only seven pounds?"
20134	Oh, children, did a dog really run away with the pocketbook?"
20134	Oh, what shall I do?
20134	Ravenwood?"
20134	Then Bunny managed to find his voice and he cried:"Who was that, Sue?"
20134	Then he heard Sue ask:"What''s the matter?"
20134	This time of day?"
20134	WHERE IS BUNNY?
20134	Was it a dog you ever saw before, Bunny?"
20134	Was there a great amount of money in it?"
20134	Well, all clear, Bunker?"
20134	Well, as long as you know where Christmas Tree Cove is, how would you like to go there to spend the summer?"
20134	What am I down here for?"
20134	What for?"
20134	What goes under the water and over the water and never touches the water?"
20134	What has the dog on his tail?"
20134	What shall I do?"
20134	When is a boat not a boat?
20134	When is a boat not a boat?"
20134	Where is Bunny?"
20134	Where is my pocketbook?"
20134	Where''s Bunny?"
20134	Why should you tie a cake of soap around your neck when you go in swimming?"
20134	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
20134	You have n''t seen anything of the dog since, have you?"
20134	are you hurt?"
20134	are you there?
20134	did you find mother''s ring?"
20134	did you hear that?"
20134	what shall I do?"
21752	''Ow d''you like grey tights an''buttons?
21752	''Ow ever did you come for to find that hout?
21752	''Ow should_ I_ know''er name?
21752	''Ow so, sir?
21752	A cove may do as he likes with his own, may n''t he?
21752	A week''s leave of absence?
21752	A week''s what?
21752	Ai n''t there no pumps in London, stoopid?
21752	An''I suppose,said Robin,"if it did n''t pay pretty well you''d cut it?"
21752	An''wot principles may_ you_''old on by, my turnip?
21752	And do you really advise him to go, granny?
21752	And that is?
21752	And who was this young lady?
21752	Are you-- I beg pardon-- are you quite sure? 21752 But I say, Robin, if we do find that gal, you wo n''t split on me, eh?
21752	But are you sure, Dr McTougall, that_ all_ the household is saved?
21752	But have you not told me that you are obliged to part with him?
21752	But what of the bobbies?
21752	But where shall we find armour?
21752	But why did you go there at all if you disliked it so much?
21752	But,returned the Slogger, with a knowing frown,"seems to me as how you''d never get two keys into one lock-- eh?
21752	But-- to change the subject-- has little Slidder been here to- day?
21752	Can you read and write?
21752	Cern''ly not,replied the boy, with the air of one who had been insulted;"wot d''you take me for?
21752	Come in, Slidder-- that''s your name, is n''t it?
21752	D''you mean my little Jenny by that dignified title?
21752	D''you mean to say that you know the dog, and that his name is Punch?
21752	D''you take me for a informer?
21752	D''you think I stopped to inquire w''en I''elped to relieve''er of''er propity?
21752	D''you think so?
21752	Deary me, that''s very kind,said the old woman;"but I wonder why he sent such things to me, and who told him I was in want of''em?"
21752	Did I, Robin? 21752 Do n''t it seem to you, now, as if it wor all a dream?"
21752	Do n''t you think, now, that in a good cause a cove might:--` Take wot is n''t his''n, An''risk his bein''sent to pris''n?''"
21752	Do you ever bite, Dumps?
21752	Do you like it?
21752	Do''e bite, sir?
21752	Does a Mrs Willis live here?
21752	Dr Mellon?
21752	Dumps, what do you think of Mrs Miff?
21752	Edie,said I abruptly,"_ is_ your name Blythe?"
21752	For how much?
21752	Has any one failed you to- day, granny?
21752	Have another bit?
21752	Have you any friends in London?
21752	Have you not mentioned merely your objections and the disadvantages, without once weighing against them the advantages?
21752	His name, sir? 21752 How can I know?"
21752	How d''you know I''m taking on so?
21752	How so?
21752	How? 21752 I say, Dobson, where have you stowed my wife and the children?
21752	I say, is he wicious?
21752	I will,replied the boy, with decision;"but I say, all fair an''above- board?
21752	In what light do you regard me, Miss Blythe?
21752	Indeed,said I, somewhat amused by the humour of the fellow;"and what do you ask for him?"
21752	Is it like Noah''s Ark?
21752	Is not a recipient of charity a beggar?
21752	Is that for your fare or a shake, Slogger?
21752	Is that the blessing you refer to, Mrs Miff?
21752	Is that what your` angel''teaches you, Robin?
21752	Is the elderly gentleman safe?
21752	Is this so?
21752	Like it? 21752 Music-''alls and publics is meetin''-''ouses, ai n''t they?"
21752	My dear,responded Dr McTougall,"you amaze me; surely the boy has not dared to be rude-- insolent to you?"
21752	Nay, John, God forbid that I should say so; but am I not a beggar? 21752 No dodges?
21752	Not hurt, I hope?
21752	Of course I would,returned the Slogger, with a look of surprise;"wot''s the use o''stickin''to a thing that do n''t pay?"
21752	Of course it is,she said, in startled surprise,"why should you doubt it?"
21752	Of course, it ai n''t true, but wot o''that, if it relieves her mind?
21752	Pretty griggy-- eh?
21752	Saving up, have you?
21752	Shall I read to you, granny?
21752	Surely Dumps is not burning himself again-- eh?
21752	Then it''s your own fault that you''ve not been taught?
21752	Then the dog is yours?
21752	There can be no doubt_ now_,I thought;"but why that name of Blythe?"
21752	There''s nothing wrong, I hope?
21752	Try away then-- who?
21752	Vich is--?
21752	Vy, ai n''t the shops full of''em? 21752 Vy, you''ve on''y got to go and marry the young lady, w''en, of course, all her property becomes yours, Punch included, do n''t you see?"
21752	Vy? 21752 W''y, doctor,"said the boy, ignoring the question,"how could any boy attend on your''all- door w''en it''s burnt to hashes?"
21752	Well, granny, how are you?
21752	Well, granny,said I,"are you forsaken?"
21752	Well, what more have you to say?
21752	Were you praying with us, Slidder?
21752	What are we to stop for?
21752	What are you muttering about, Robin?
21752	What are you saying, Robin?
21752	What d''ee call''i m?
21752	What d''you mean by ill- treating the little dog?
21752	What d''you think it was?
21752	What do you mean, boy?
21752	What do your companions call you?
21752	What dog is it?
21752	What is the name, Edie, of the grandmother you have lost?
21752	What were you going to say about being puzzled, granny?
21752	What''ll we do to him now?
21752	What''s Joan of Arc?
21752	What''s his name?
21752	When did you beg last, granny?
21752	Where is your-- your( she looked young)_ sister_?
21752	Where?
21752	Which elderly gentleman? 21752 Who do you mean?"
21752	Who''s Robin, granny?
21752	Who?--the grandmother?
21752	Whose tracks? 21752 Why, boy, how can you know whether the girl is good or bad?"
21752	Why-- how-- ever-- did you come to guess it?
21752	Why-- why do you call me Edie?
21752	Why?
21752	Willis-- but-- why do you start so? 21752 Wo n''t you sell''i m back?"
21752	Wot about the wittles?
21752	Wot''s that?
21752	Wot''s wrong now?
21752	Would you like to come?
21752	Wy, wot''s all your''urry?
21752	You are the soul of truth; tell me, is there any hope for me?--_can_ you care for me?
21752	You could n''t introdooce me to him, could you, Miss Sunshine?
21752	You do n''t know her name, do you?
21752	You do n''t mean for to say, Robin, that the ladies ever holds you by the button-''oles?
21752	You do n''t mean to say that the little rascal has been teaching them bad words or manners, I hope?
21752	You know where the Slogger lives, do n''t you?
21752	You, boy-- how?
21752	_ Are_ you a beggar?
21752	_ Will_ you be quiet, Robin?
21752	` Well, what?'' 21752 ''Cause why? 21752 A thought suddenly flashed on me:--Will you sell your little dog?"
21752	Ah, his name?
21752	Ai n''t it the same identical street, an''the same side o''the street, and about the same part o''the street?
21752	All right?
21752	An''did n''t both him and me forgit to ask the name o''the people o''the''ouse, or to look at the number-- so took up was we with partin''from Punch?
21752	An''ven I called''i m Punch did n''t he answer?--hey?"
21752	And what of this boy who has come to live with her?
21752	Are dogs mortal?
21752	Are you open to a proposal?"
21752	Are you very fund of that?"
21752	But I say, all square?
21752	But before I go would n''t it be better that you should make some inwestigations at the hospital?"
21752	But why call me Robin?"
21752	But, as I was agoin''to say, I''d bin away for a veek, an''w''en I comed''ome--""To which part of home?
21752	But-- but-- you heard of my accident, of course?"
21752	Can he read?"
21752	Can you give her much of your time?"
21752	Can you go?"
21752	Can you wait patiently?"
21752	D''ye think she''s bin drownded?"
21752	D''you think I''m a genius as can read an''write without''avin''bin taught or d''you think I''m a monster as wos born readin''an''writin''?
21752	D''you think he is steady-- to be depended on?"
21752	D''you understand?
21752	D''you understand?"
21752	D''you''appen to know a young man of the name of Sl-- I mean Villum Bowls?"
21752	Do n''t you know what sliding on the ice is?"
21752	Do n''t you like Robin?"
21752	Do n''t you like it?"
21752	Do n''t you see?
21752	Do you know that I am a doctor, sir, and must be obeyed?"
21752	Do you suppose that nobody can find out things except Sloggers and pages in buttons?"
21752	Doctor John Mellon?"
21752	Edith is engaged to marry me.--Is it not so?"
21752	From whom?"
21752	Gittin''all square, eh?"
21752	Gittin''better?"
21752	Hain''t you got no genteel boys in the West- end to butt agin, that you come all the way to Vitechapel to butt agin_ me_?
21752	Has he a vite spot on the bridge of''is nose?"
21752	Have you had breakfast?
21752	Honour bright?
21752	Honour bright?"
21752	How could she help it?
21752	How then do you call him to you?"
21752	How would such a situation suit you?"
21752	How would you like the place?
21752	How?
21752	I say, Slid-- Robin, I mean--""Vell, Slog-- Villum, I mean; why do n''t you say wot you mean, eh?"
21752	I say, doctor, that''s a rum go about that gal Edie-- ain''t it?
21752	In coorse, I ca n''t throw up my sitivation, sir, can I?
21752	Is it needful to say that when I mentioned what had occurred to Dr McTougall that amiable little man opened his eyes to their widest?
21752	Is n''t it odd?
21752	Is n''t that nice?
21752	Is such overflowing wealth of affection extinguished at death?
21752	Is the affections to count for nuffin''?"
21752	Mellon, are you there?"
21752	Need I say that I joined in the worship, and that Dumps and Robin followed suit?
21752	No dodges?
21752	No school- boardin''nor nuffin''o''that sort-- hey?
21752	Now, wot can a feller do but drive''i m''ome with sticks an''stones, though it do go to my''eart to do it?
21752	Robin an''Slidder''ave been united, an''a pretty pair they make, do n''t they?"
21752	She would be sure to have made inquiries, would she not, at your old lodging, if she had felt disposed to return?"
21752	Slog-- Villum I mean; how are you?
21752	So I goes an''gets round the old''ooman, an''pumps her about the lost key, an''at last I finds it-- d''ye see?"
21752	So_ that''s_ the reason w''y I''m goin''to recruit my''ealth in the north, d''ye see?
21752	The noo''un would n''t let the old''un in, would it?"
21752	Then aloud:"It is a pretty contraction for Edith, is it not?
21752	Then, did n''t that six- footer say a terrier dog_ was_ reskooed from the lower premises?
21752	There is nobody here but my little dog-- one that I have just bought, a rather shaggy terrier-- what do you think of him?"
21752	To be sure there''s many a terrier dog in London, but then did n''t he likewise say that the gov''ness o''the family is a pretty gal?
21752	To the same house.--And who are you?"
21752	Vell, as I was agoin''to say w''en--""Excuse me once more-- what is your name?"
21752	Was n''t that absurd, eh?
21752	We asked a blessin''fust, now, did n''t we?
21752	What do you mean?"
21752	What do you mean?"
21752	What is your father''s name?"
21752	What was it that prevented you that day, eh?"
21752	What''s that?"
21752	What?
21752	What?"
21752	When did she die?"
21752	Who d''ye think she is?
21752	Who do you think is coming to stay with us-- to stay altogether?
21752	Who''d make''er bed an''light''er fires an''fetch''er odd bits o''coal?
21752	Who''d make''er gruel?
21752	Who''d polish''er shoes every mornin''till you could see to shave in''em, though she do n''t never put''em on?
21752	Why is it not Willis?"
21752	Why?"
21752	Will you come and see me at my own house the day after to- morrow, at eight in the morning?"
21752	Will you give him this card, and tell him to call on me to- morrow morning between eight and nine?
21752	Will you''ave it now, or vait till you get it?"
21752	Wot more likely than that she''s_ my_ young lady?
21752	Wot more nat''ral than for him to go round on''is way back to look at the''ouse-- supposin''he was too late to call?
21752	Wot''s the use o''me an''Dr McTougall fetchin''you nice things if you wo n''t eat''em?"
21752	Would a roll do you any good?"
21752	Would n''t any cove with half an eye see that the dog knows me, an''so, in course, I must know_ him_?
21752	Would she just run round an''see her?
21752	You ai n''t a school- board buffer?"
21752	You do n''t mean to say that you''re getting worse?"
21752	You know him?"
21752	You wo n''t mind his sitting at the door until I go?"
21752	You wo n''t tell''er who I am or where I is?
21752	You wo n''t think me selfish or tiresome if I go back to an early period of my history?"
21752	You wo n''t wictimise your old friend?"
21752	You would n''t mind comin''into this''ere grog- shop while I git change, would you?
21752	a meetin''-''ouse''?"
21752	asked Robin;"it was n''t Edie Willis, now, was it?"
21752	did I say I was puzzled?"
21752	eh, Slidder?"
21752	exclaimed my landlady, as I entered the lobby,"was there ever a greater blessin''--oh!--""Why, what''s the matter, Mrs Miff?"
21752	he replied, in a tone of the most insolent indignation,"wot ever do you mean by runnin''agin my''ead like that?
21752	honour bright?"
21752	how dare you come here, sir, without leave?"
21752	interrupted Slidder, standing up with a look of intense surprise,"are you took bad?"
21752	my good fellow, d''you think I''d be talking thus quietly to you if I were_ not_ sure?
21752	or` Does your mother know you''re out?''
21752	replied the man, with a smile-- for he was an amiable footman--"and I suppose you are young Slidder?"
21752	said I, rather sternly;"how can I get over this very difficult matter if you go on interrupting me so?"
21752	said I,"what possesses you to refuse so good an offer?"
21752	said Slidder, with a look of pity,"no soap?"
21752	they screamed, in delight,` what_ do_ you think we''ve had for supper?''
21752	thought I,"why should the loss of a miserable dog-- a mere mass of shapeless hair-- affect me so much?
21752	we never mention''im;--but, I say, w''en did you go into the genteel line?
21752	where are you?"
21752	who''d a thought it?"
21752	wot''s your business?"
17314	A Sammyadd? 17314 A dungeon?
17314	A puncture?
17314	A trap of any sort? 17314 And ai n''t I nobody, to have a say neither?"
17314	And did_ you_ get wet?
17314	And now, what can I do for you?
17314	And now,it said as it collapsed,"can I do anything more for you?"
17314	And thou, valorous Redskin?
17314	And what mighty warriors be these?
17314	And where on earth have you been all this time, you naughty little things, you?
17314	And who''s Us, when you''re at home?
17314	Are Pterodactyls plentiful now?
17314	Are n''t you glad now I wished for a castle?
17314	Are we what?
17314	Are you armed?
17314	Bless me,said the Vicar,"surely that was a female voice?"
17314	But Eliza, and the cook?
17314	But are you quite, quite sure they_ are_ civilised?
17314	But do you feel different about it now the sun''s set?
17314	But how could they have put it here? 17314 But how did you come to be locked up in the church- tower?"
17314	But the change?
17314	But what can we_ do_?
17314	But what''s he_ doing_?
17314	But who locked the door?
17314	But why did you stop living in the castles?
17314	But wo n''t you just say if you think wings would be a silly wish?
17314	But would they come right at sunset?
17314	But_ can_ different people all dream the same thing?
17314	Ca n''t you do wishes for yourself?
17314	Can I not be of any assistance? 17314 Can you give wishes now?"
17314	Did it hurt much?
17314	Dinner?
17314	Do I look like hitting him?
17314	Do n''t you remember yesterday?
17314	Do n''t you wish they were made of gingerbread and we were going to eat them?
17314	Do you hate giving wishes?
17314	Do you mean to scalp us first and then roast us?
17314	Do you really think so?
17314	Do you think she''ll believe us? 17314 Do you think so?"
17314	Do you want to buy that?
17314	Do you?
17314	Do''e, for sure?
17314	Does it hurt much?
17314	Does it hurt?
17314	Does n''t''oo, precious?
17314	Dogs put their tongues out when they''re hot; I wonder if it would cool us at all to put out ours?
17314	Doing? 17314 Dream?"
17314	Gold, please-- and millions of it--"This gravel- pit full be enough?"
17314	Ha-- sayest so?
17314	He is an enchanter of might?
17314	He''ll pull round for the evening, I s''pose?
17314	How am I to get away?
17314	How did the sea get carried away?
17314	How did you come here?
17314	How did you do it?
17314	How did you get up there?
17314	How do you begin-- defending to the death, I mean?
17314	How do you know all the diamonds are there, too? 17314 How many can you do?"
17314	How many of you are there?
17314	How much sillier could you have been, I''d like to know? 17314 How now, bold boy?"
17314	How''s your left whisker this morning?
17314	However did it come here?
17314	However did you get up to the larder window?
17314	I can lunch at The Crown-- and perhaps I''ll have a pull on the river; but I ca n''t take you all on the machine-- now, can I? 17314 I say,"said Robert,"do you feel up to giving wishes to- day, because we very much want an extra besides the regular one?
17314	I suppose you''ve come here so early to ask for something for yourself-- something your brothers and sisters are n''t to know about, eh? 17314 I think I''m glad it''s only a game; it_ is_ only a game, is n''t it?"
17314	I wish,she added politely,"you''d tell us about your dreams-- they must be awfully interesting"--"Is that the day''s wish?"
17314	If we open the door, will you promise to come quietly down, and no nonsense?
17314	If you were going to buy a carriage and horses, where would you go?
17314	Indians almost always_ do_ lurk, really, though, do n''t they?
17314	Is that a wish?
17314	Is that the Ninevite language?
17314	Is there a cart hereabouts?
17314	Is this the whole truth you''ve been telling me?
17314	Just one thing; and I think that clears everything up, does n''t it, Jane? 17314 Leave go of me, will you?"
17314	Look here,said Cyril, in the best"man to man"tone at his command,"where are you going, old man?
17314	Lost your tongue, eh? 17314 Martha,"she said,"has any stranger been into my room since I''ve been away?
17314	My what?
17314	No kid now? 17314 Now I''ve been thinking"--"Not really?"
17314	Of course,said it;"did n''t I give you yours a few minutes ago?
17314	Oh, Martha, we have n''t been so_ very_ horrid to you, have we?
17314	Oh, William,_ are_ you safe?
17314	Oh, have we?
17314	Oh, have you thought of something?
17314	Oh, how far is it to the station, do you think? 17314 Oh, please, may n''t we have another?"
17314	Oh-- but how can we fly?
17314	P.S.--If you could have a wish come true what would you have?
17314	Plenty?
17314	Repeat thy words-- what hadst thou?
17314	Say, lad, what brings thee hither?
17314	Shall I open the door, sir?
17314	Shall I trot the whole stable out for your Honor''s worship to see? 17314 Shall we take it home?"
17314	Silly?
17314	So you''ve forgotten?
17314	Surely it would have been easier and safer to make off with it?
17314	Take him?
17314	Talking of babies,said Cyril,"where''s the Lamb?"
17314	Tell me,said Anthea,"why do n''t our wishes turn into stone now?
17314	Tell me,said the Vicar kindly,"are you screening someone else?
17314	The what?
17314	Then shall we take him away?
17314	Then why did the Sammyadd say we''d let ourselves in for a nice thing?
17314	To carry news of succor? 17314 Touched in the head, eh?"
17314	Was you sent here of a message?
17314	We''ll club together our money, though, and leave it to pay for the things, wo n''t we?
17314	Well, I knew the world had changed-- but-- well, really-- Do you mean to tell me seriously you do n''t know a Psammead when you see one?
17314	Well,said Cyril,"if you ask me, I think it was rather decent of her"--"Decent?"
17314	Well,said Robert,"what are we to do?"
17314	Were you with him the whole time?
17314	What I really wanted to say was-- you know how you''re always wishing for things when you''re playing at anything?
17314	What I want to say is: wo n''t you let us have our wish just when we think of it, and just where we happen to be? 17314 What about dinner?"
17314	What about your grub, though?
17314	What are germans?
17314	What do you have for breakfast?
17314	What do you mean?
17314	What does it mean?
17314	What ever shall we do?
17314	What is a fix? 17314 What is it?"
17314	What is it?
17314	What on earth is it?
17314	What seekest thou to accomplish? 17314 What''ll you take for him?"
17314	What?
17314	Whence comest thou, and what is thine intent?
17314	Where are the others, and whoever to goodness gracious are all of you?
17314	Where are you?
17314	Where dwellest thou, young knave?
17314	Where''d you get it, then?
17314	Wherever did this come from?
17314	Whither wouldst thou wend?
17314	Whither?
17314	Who are these very dirty children?
17314	Who are you a- kiddin of?
17314	Who puts mutton in their pockets, goose- girl?
17314	Who tell you?
17314	Who''s to have first wish?
17314	Who?
17314	Why did n''t you come home hours ago?
17314	Why not?
17314	Why should it?
17314	Why, whatever''s happened?
17314	Why,said Jane as an agreeable thrill of horror ran down her back and legs and out at her toes,"_ has_ anyone been murdered in their beds?"
17314	Why-- what comes over him?
17314	Why?
17314	Will you show us a few, please? 17314 Wings?"
17314	Would n''t it be better to wait till he_ does_ come?
17314	Would n''t it be jolly,said Jane dreamily,"if mother could find all these lovely things, necklaces and rivers of diamonds and tarrers?"
17314	Would you like to rest a little?
17314	Would you,asked Anthea kindly--"would you like to come and sit on my lap?
17314	Ye seek a pow- wow?
17314	Yes, please,said the Psammead;"and, before we go any further, will you wish something for me?"
17314	You do n''t know?
17314	You heard those screams?
17314	You''d think there ought to have been soldiers in it, would n''t you?
17314	You''re_ sure_ the Lamb''s all right?
17314	You_ are_ kidding?
17314	You_ will_ go, wo n''t you?
17314	_ Me_ frightened? 17314 ( Perhaps you do n''t know that if you bite off ends of cotton and swallow them they wind tight round your heart and kill you? 17314 *****I hope we''ve done right?"
17314	A Sammyadd?"
17314	A fray, mayhap?"
17314	And I held out one sovereign, and I said--''Do you know what this is?''
17314	And as for tuppence-- what do you call this?"
17314	And does anyone have them for breakfast?"
17314	And every time they passed a house, which was not very often, they all said,"Oh,_ is_ this it?"
17314	And that, as Anthea said afterwards, was very deceitful, but what were they to do?
17314	And why should they?"
17314	And, I say, we did n''t surrender, did we?"
17314	Are there any soldiers in the castle to defend it?"
17314	But-- would you mind not giving me any wishes till after breakfast?
17314	Ca n''t you take it back and give us a new one?"
17314	Can you do a song now-- or a bit of a breakdown?"
17314	Could anyone believe about a Sammyadd unless they''d seen it?
17314	Could n''t we tie him to the tree and go home to our dinner and come back afterwards?"
17314	Could this possibly be it?"
17314	Could you send us home in your carriage?"
17314	D''jever catch a weasel asleep?"
17314	Did you call?"
17314	Do n''t you know a Sand- fairy when you see one?"
17314	Do ye surrender?"
17314	Do you agree to that?"
17314	Do you agree?"
17314	Do you think its mother would mind?"
17314	Had anyone else anything to do with this?"
17314	Have he a strawberry mark on his left ear?
17314	Have you ever been up at five o''clock on a fine summer morning?
17314	He was their elder brother now, was he?
17314	He''s soft, ai n''t he?
17314	His girl wished to see the giant?
17314	How are you going to turn being beautiful as the day, or being wanted by everybody, into stone?
17314	How is it the biscuits are here, and all the bread and meat and things have disappeared?"
17314	How much do you want, and will you have it in gold or notes?"
17314	How would you like it?"
17314	I say, am I as handsome as you are?"
17314	If we took some of those up?
17314	If you could allow me----?"
17314	Is n''t this room jolly?
17314	Is there anything else?"
17314	It really and truly did"--"What?"
17314	It was Indians he wished for-- Cyril-- at breakfast, do n''t you remember?
17314	It''s our own precious Lamb still, whatever silly idiots may turn him into-- isn''t he, Pussy?"
17314	Look here-- have you explored the castle?
17314	No?
17314	Not smashed themselves up with those wings, I hope?"
17314	Now Anthea hastily explained to him that they could not go, but would he take Martha and the Baby instead?
17314	Now what is one to believe-- what with nurses and science?)
17314	Now-- some cake and milk before you go home?"
17314	Of course no one could think of anything to say, but at last Robert thought of"How long have you lived here?"
17314	Oh, Master Robert, whatever have you been a- doing of now?"
17314	Oh, and he says ca n''t you loop up the tent at the back a bit?
17314	Or shall I send round to the Bishop''s to see if he''s a nag or two to dispose of?"
17314	Panther, get the coloured blankets off our beds, and look slippy, ca n''t you?"
17314	Robert carefully winked at her and went on--"You wo n''t mind my just running home to get our dinner?"
17314	Robert knew this meant,"Now then, youngster, what are you up to here, eh?"
17314	Shall we not bind him?"
17314	She went to Martha and said,"May we have just biscuits for tea?
17314	Suppose the gipsies, when they recovered speech, should be furious to think how silly they had been all day?
17314	That''s so likely, is n''t it?"
17314	The Indians will come_ here_, do n''t you see?
17314	The question is, what are we going to do?"
17314	The thing turned its long eyes to look at her, and said--"Does she always talk nonsense, or is it only the rubbish on her head that makes her silly?"
17314	Was the world like this then?"
17314	Was this new Lamb in the grey flannel suit and the pale green necktie like the other Lamb?
17314	What are Mega- what''s- its- names and Ptero- what- do- you- call- thems?
17314	What did he want to come digging me out with his nasty wet hands for?
17314	What is it?"
17314	What is thine errand, that thou wanderest here alone among these rough men- at- arms?
17314	What shall be their doom?"
17314	What''ll you take for him?"
17314	What''ll you take?
17314	What''ll you take?
17314	What''s the giddy hour?
17314	What''s the next wish?"
17314	What''s the wish this morning?"
17314	Where are the rest of you?
17314	Where do you get your Megatheriums from now?"
17314	Where is the pony- cart kept?"
17314	Where''d you get it?"
17314	Who are you?
17314	Who''s the master?"
17314	Why do they just vanish?"
17314	You see what my plan is?
17314	You will keep your promise to refrain from violence?"
17314	You_ are_ Jane, are n''t you?
17314	Your cousins keep a china- shop, do n''t they?
17314	Zillah, the girl, said,"An''me?
17314	[ Illustration: The punctured state of it was soon evident]"I suppose there''s a cottage somewhere near-- where one could get a pail of water?"
17314	[ Illustration: When the girl came out she was pale and trembling]"What was it like?"
17314	[ Illustration:"Ye seek a pow- wow?"
17314	he said in a languid tone,"still here?
17314	how_ can_ you?"
17314	or had his mind grown up together with his body?
17314	repeated Robert hungrily; and the others looked vaguely round the bare leads of the church- tower, and murmured,"In the midst of?"
17314	said Jane,"do n''t you think we''d better surrender?"
17314	said Jane,"what does it matter which of you is the bravest?
17314	said Robert]"Well, what is it?"
17314	the Fairy said impatiently,"and who gives it to you?"
40953	''Been bothered by cranks?'' 40953 ''Do I look crazy?
40953	''Really?'' 40953 ''So how do you time travel?''
40953	''Tell me,''I said to him at last,''when you go back in time do you get younger?'' 40953 ''What did I tell you?''
40953	''You believe it can take you backwards or forwards into the past or the future?'' 40953 And he built a time- traveling machine?"
40953	And where would I be while this went on? 40953 But what happens if you can move backward or forward in time?
40953	Did he take off then?
40953	How? 40953 Vanderkamp?"
40953	Was it true, I wanted to know, that he''d invented a machine that traveled in time? 40953 What are you doing to me?
40953	What difference does it make?
40953	What happened to her?
40953	You mean you actually listened to the poor girl''s story?
40953	__Oh, could he?"
40953	__Why do n''t you?
40953	__You said that you wanted to be young again, did n''t you?"
40953	''Just what do you have in mind to do next?''
40953	''Would you sit around here waiting for an atomic war if you could get away?''
40953	And where did you get that outlandish costume?
40953	But, tell me, have you seen the morning papers?''
40953	Ca n''t you learn to hold your tongue?
40953	Can we eat bowls?
40953	Do you age or get younger, or do you keep the status quo?"
40953	Do you get it?''
40953	Do you know anyone who traveled in time?"
40953	Do you know him?
40953	He turned on his heel and left the house.__ She followed him to the door and shouted after him,"Where are you going now?
40953	How do I know what it will do to me?
40953	How in hell could even a time machine be in two places at once, I ask you?
40953	I said so, did n''t I?''
40953	In that crazy contraption of yours?
40953	It''s a time machine, is n''t it?
40953	It''s not too late,"he sighed wearily.__"How can you say that?"
40953	Or is it the fashion where you come from?"
40953	Perhaps some day you would like to join me in a little visit there, Anna?
40953	So you do n''t go in or out; you do n''t move at all, remember?
40953	The first thing I thought of was Brick Bradford, and before I could catch myself, I''d asked,''Is that pure Brick Bradford?''
40953	Vanderkamp?''
40953	What about it?''
40953	What was a man to do?
40953	What would you do?''
40953	Who would marry me now?
40953	Would I like to see them?
15655	''Member how it looks in the summer time?
15655	All right? 15655 All set back there?
15655	And sledding after school, Mother?
15655	And you do n''t see why we slight the Oak Hill station-- is that it?
15655	Annabel Lee ca n''t get up there, can she?
15655	Are your hands cold, Meg? 15655 But how do you have a fair?"
15655	Ca n''t I have the shovel, Daddy? 15655 Ca n''t I steer good now, Bobby?"
15655	Ca n''t we, Mother?
15655	Cake, Meg?
15655	Can we go, too?
15655	Can we stay?
15655	Can you steer it?
15655	Company, is it?
15655	Could I do that?
15655	Could n''t we eat pretty soon?
15655	Could we-- do you think we could, have a snowball fight out in the yard after school? 15655 Darling Daddy, ca n''t we go in the box sleigh?"
15655	Did Mr. Carter make''em?
15655	Did n''t I steer it all day Saturday, silly?
15655	Did n''t we do it right?
15655	Did you bring us something?
15655	Did you bring us something?
15655	Did you bring us something?
15655	Did you eat your candy?
15655	Did you lose a sled, too?
15655	Do n''t you remember? 15655 Do n''t you think it feels like more snow?"
15655	Do n''t you want to come in and get warm, Ted?
15655	Do you like to drive a sleigh, Sam?
15655	Do you mean to tell me they need help? 15655 Do you want to earn money for the Jordans, Bobby?"
15655	Do-- do sleighs ever tip over?
15655	Eleven?
15655	Fair?
15655	Feels like more, does n''t it?
15655	Fifteen?
15655	For goodness''sake, who ever heard of girls being in a snowball fight?
15655	For me, Auntie? 15655 For that lame Jordan and his mother?"
15655	Girls do n''t snowball fight, do they?
15655	Good grief, is the house on fire?
15655	Goodness, lambie, suppose you should be sick when we had the play and the fair? 15655 Got the hand- stove, Bobby?"
15655	Had any snowball fights yet?
15655	Has Miss Wright come in yet?
15655	Has anything happened to any of ye?
15655	Have you been here long?
15655	He wo n''t be long, will he?
15655	He''s a beauty, is n''t he?
15655	He''s too little for that heavy work, is n''t he?
15655	Hello, anything happened?
15655	How can we get over the pond, Bobby?
15655	How do you tell where Mrs. Anson''s house is?
15655	How far back-- a mile?
15655	How''ll you make his eyes and nose, Bobby?
15655	I do n''t suppose any one will be after wanting to sample''em? 15655 I never saw a day too cold for ice- cream soda-- did you?"
15655	I think he looks kind, do n''t you, Meg?
15655	I would like to see snow up to the second- story windows, would n''t you, Bobby?
15655	I''m pretty lucky to get my glove back, eh, Carter?
15655	If a little girl owns it, will you let me know? 15655 Indoors or out?"
15655	Is Meg home yet?
15655	Is Meg sick?
15655	Is it food for company you''re fixing now?
15655	Is it for me?
15655	Is it-- is it-- four o''clock?
15655	Is n''t he, fellows? 15655 Is n''t it fun?
15655	Is n''t it, Meg?
15655	Is n''t it, Twaddles? 15655 Is n''t supper ready?"
15655	Is n''t supper ready?
15655	Is there a fire?
15655	It is a road, is n''t it?
15655	It''s colder, is n''t it?
15655	Lend us a hand, ca n''t you, Twaddles?
15655	Let me put some food out to- morrow morning?
15655	Let me slide, too?
15655	Lost something?
15655	Mean?
15655	Meg, will you go and get some lumps of coal? 15655 Meg, you''ll give Twaddles a coast or two, wo n''t you?
15655	Mind?
15655	My little girl?
15655	Nobody let us go skating when we were only four years old, did they, Meg?
15655	Not great Aunt Dorothy''s? 15655 Now are n''t you sorry you were cross?"
15655	Now what do you know about that?
15655	Oh, Bobby, can we?
15655	Oh, Mother, ca n''t we go out to- night?
15655	Oh, Twaddles, where are you? 15655 Oh, you are?"
15655	Or an automobile?
15655	Packs good, does n''t it?
15655	Presents, too? 15655 Say, is n''t getting ready for a fair fun?
15655	See the chicken wire sticking up?
15655	See, Norah?
15655	Skating cap?
15655	So you''re going to help her out by giving a fair, are you? 15655 Solemn?
15655	Suppose I take Dot down? 15655 Take us?"
15655	Ten dollars?
15655	That I never did?
15655	That so?
15655	That would be fun, would n''t it, Bobby?
15655	Then choose colors,suggested Mr. Carter,"Why not Black and Orange?"
15655	Then where were you?
15655	There''s nothing to steering, is there, Bobby?
15655	There, did I steer to suit you?
15655	They do n''t clean off their walks, do they?
15655	They were sweeping off the pond this noon, were n''t they, Meg? 15655 Tim, do you know anything about such a ball?"
15655	Twaddles, what have you been up to now? 15655 Want a chair, Bobby?
15655	Want to fall on your head?
15655	Want to go down on the bob?
15655	Want your face washed, Twaddles?
15655	Want your skates sharpened?
15655	Was that all, Bobby?
15655	We do n''t have to save time, do we?
15655	Well, Tim, that was a surprise attack for fair, was n''t it?
15655	Well, anyway, there''s a sled-- we can take that, ca n''t we?
15655	Well, how is it going?
15655	Well, well, how did the party go?
15655	Well, with all the short cuts and all the time saving I can do, we wo n''t be home before dark; does that suit you?
15655	What are you doing, Mother?
15655	What are you waiting for, Meg? 15655 What do we care what polar bears do when we''ve got snow all ready to use ourselves?"
15655	What do you think the other side is going to be? 15655 What do you think?
15655	What do you want money for?
15655	What do you want to ask Mr. Mendam, Dot? 15655 What fair?
15655	What have you been doing? 15655 What have you been doing?"
15655	What is it, then?
15655	What is it? 15655 What kind of cold did you say?"
15655	What kind of table?
15655	What shall we do with the thing? 15655 What sort of things are they?"
15655	What was it? 15655 What you going to do?"
15655	What''ll we do with our sleds?
15655	What''s that out in the yard?
15655	What''s that over there, Bobby?
15655	What''s the matter with Bobby?
15655	What''s the matter, Meg?
15655	What''s the name of the horse?
15655	Where are our skates? 15655 Where did you find it?
15655	Where do we get things to sell? 15655 Where do you suppose that road is, Bobby?"
15655	Where does it say Oak Hill is?
15655	Where have you been?
15655	Where is the best coasting, Bobby?
15655	Where is there a sled?
15655	Where''s Mother? 15655 Where''s Mother?"
15655	Where''s Philip? 15655 Where''s Sam?"
15655	Who did it?
15655	Who said you were a general?
15655	Who was the cunning littlest bear?
15655	Who wrote it?
15655	Why are we going to Fernwood?
15655	Why ca n''t we stay a little while?
15655	Why did n''t you come to school?
15655	Why do n''t we tow the car along with us?
15655	Why do n''t ye come out?
15655	Why do you always want to tag along every place we go?
15655	Why, lambs, what about school?
15655	Why?
15655	Will it do? 15655 Will you promise not to go away from the post- office, but wait for me there?"
15655	Would n''t it be nice if we found the other glove?
15655	Yes, Son?
15655	You all evidently plan to start out right after breakfast, do n''t you?
15655	You believe in luck, do n''t you?
15655	You do n''t mind, do you, Meg?
15655	You do n''t think it will hurt Dot, then?
15655	You do? 15655 You found your muffler?
15655	You want to know how we do it?
15655	You''d like a good time to last as long as possible, would n''t you, Bobby?
15655	All set?"
15655	And Norah glanced in from the kitchen murmuring:"Is it entirely crazy they are at last?"
15655	And as they started upstairs, Norah opened the door and called down:"Lunch is ready-- are you still playing in the cellar?"
15655	And it is n''t hurt a bit, is it?"
15655	Anybody going to school this morning?
15655	Are n''t you glad, Aunt Polly?"
15655	Are n''t you going to help me toast marshmallows?"
15655	Are they good, Twaddles?"
15655	Are you hurt?"
15655	As an extra attraction for the fair, why do n''t you give a little play?"
15655	Blossom?"
15655	But we''ve had fun on these, have n''t we?"
15655	But why do n''t you let me give you the ten dollars for the fair?
15655	CHAPTER III AUNT DOROTHY''S LOCKET"Aunt Polly?"
15655	Ca n''t I, Mother?"
15655	Ca n''t we go?"
15655	Ca n''t you and Twaddles find something pleasant to do in the house?"
15655	Can I come?"
15655	Can I wear it to school and show it to the girls?
15655	Can we all be in it?"
15655	Can we do it all ourselves?"
15655	Can we go?"
15655	Can we go?"
15655	Come on, who wants to be on Bobby''s side?"
15655	Did you see Miss Mason, Meg?"
15655	Do you like it, dear?"
15655	Do you want me to come and buy things?
15655	Do you want to write the notice?"
15655	Everybody accounted for?"
15655	Feet cold?"
15655	Four children flung open the door for him and fell upon him crying:"Where is it?
15655	Gee, does n''t that sound like Philip?"
15655	How about a couple of nice penknives?"
15655	How are you going to stop it when you get down on the ice?"
15655	How many may we have?"
15655	How''s that?"
15655	I suppose you want two dozen and a half, Bobby?"
15655	I wonder where Norah is?"
15655	Is Mrs. Jordan sick?"
15655	Is it swelling?"
15655	Is the coasting good?"
15655	Let''s see, it''s about time for the assembly bell, is n''t it?"
15655	Make Dot and Twaddles save us some candy, will you?"
15655	Meg was pleased, as what little sister would not be?
15655	Mendam?"
15655	Miss Mason did n''t keep you in, did she?"
15655	Now I wonder what I have you would like?
15655	Oh, Bobby, are you dead?"
15655	Oh, Bobby, does n''t he look funny?"
15655	Oh, dear, what will Mother say?"
15655	Or a little boy-- please?"
15655	Remember, wo n''t you, Bobby?"
15655	Suppose you guess?"
15655	Then, as Norah had exclaimed, Mother Blossom cried:"What in the world have you been into, Twaddles?"
15655	Want to go with me?"
15655	We''ll all help, wo n''t we, Daddy?"
15655	Were you looking for us?"
15655	What are you doing anyway, Twaddles?"
15655	What could be simpler than to walk along the roof of the porch, raise a window and get in?
15655	What do you think the reward should be, Carter?"
15655	What happened to your eye?"
15655	What have you been doing?"
15655	What is it, Dot?"
15655	What is it?"
15655	What kind of complaint is that?"
15655	What kind of play is it going to be, Bobby?
15655	What''ll we take her, Mother?"
15655	What''s that all over your hands?"
15655	What''s that sticking up?"
15655	Where are our skates?"
15655	Where could we have the fair, Mother?"
15655	Where did it come from?
15655	Where do you want them?"
15655	Where to now?"
15655	Where was it?
15655	Where''s Norah?"
15655	Where''s it going to be?
15655	Where?
15655	Who found it?
15655	Who wants some?"
15655	Who''s it for?
15655	Why do n''t you, and some of the boys and girls in your class, give a little fair?
15655	Why?"
15655	With forts and everything?
15655	Ye do?
15655	You have n''t built him where he will bother Norah when she wants to hang out clothes, have you?"
15655	You know how, Sam?"
15655	You''ve noticed, have n''t you, how every one on a bobsled just naturally screams when it is flying down a steep hill?
15655	can I?"
15655	said Bobby, preparing to help Sam carry out his table,"I wonder how much we made?"
15655	shouted Bobby,"where''s my bearskin cap?"
15655	where are you?"
35029	''Are you Eve''s little girl?'' 35029 ''Well, what excuse have you,''He said,''for stealing My apples?''
35029	''What are you doing?'' 35029 And have you five brothers younger than yourself?"
35029	And have you five fingers on each hand and five toes on each foot?
35029	And how could I tell whether somebody wanted me?
35029	And how could you tell that that was a rotten branch?
35029	And how old is Mrs Jugg?
35029	And now I wonder,he said,"if you''d mind doing me a good turn?"
35029	And what did the old man tell you?
35029	And what happens then?
35029	And what have these drummers lost?
35029	And who are you, Mr Jugg?
35029	And who''s the patron saint of water?
35029	And why should you want to go back?
35029	Are you still unhappy?
35029	Are you?
35029	As old as Mr Jugg,asked Marian,"or the little ice- men?"
35029	Because of the boy?
35029	But are you a_ real_ saint?
35029	But do leaves remember?
35029	But do n''t you think it was rough,said Cuthbert,"after I had helped to save Blossom- blossom, to have her father throwing spears at me?"
35029	But how did you come here?
35029	But how did you know,she asked,"that I was up the tree?"
35029	But how do you know?
35029	But how shall we get back?
35029	But should I be able to use it?
35029	But this is n''t Heaven,said Marian,"is it?"
35029	But what kind of a tree is it?
35029	But what were they?
35029	But when did you learn to talk?
35029	But where do you live?
35029	But where''s he gone?
35029	But where''s the dog,said Doris,"the blue china dog that used to stand on the mantelpiece?"
35029	But why did you come here,said Marian--"to this wood I mean?"
35029	But why do n''t you run away?
35029	But why do you imagine the boy?
35029	But will they see?
35029	But would n''t you rather be in Heaven,she said,"than sitting about on these silly old staircases?"
35029	But you''re not going to die, are you?
35029	Can you give her some tea?
35029	Did you know,he went on,"that everything has a sound, just as it has a shape and colour of its own?
35029	Did you notice the girl''s dress?
35029	Do you live near here?
35029	Do you want to go there?
35029	Even clergymen?
35029	Good evening,said Mr Jugg;"what do you think of this?"
35029	Have n''t you ever heard of bumpies?
35029	Have you courage?
35029	Have you ever heard of angels?
35029	Have you ever wondered,he said,"where candles goes to-- where they goes to when they goes out?"
35029	How can I? 35029 How do you do?"
35029	How old are you?
35029	Hullo,he said,"what''s the matter with you?"
35029	I say,he said,"why should n''t we toboggan down there?
35029	I see,said Marian,"but why are they called bumpies?"
35029	If I tell you a story,she said,"will you let me keep it?"
35029	Is he a saint?
35029	Is it quite safe?
35029	Is n''t it rather dark?
35029	Let me see,he said:"I know where Cuthbert lives, but where do you live?"
35029	May I come in?
35029	May I?
35029	No more,says Father Time,"or shall we say Just one?"
35029	Nothing,said Mummy,"but would n''t it be wonderful if what Jacob said about this tree were true?"
35029	Oh, Auntie,said Gwendolen,"ca n''t we take him back there?
35029	Oh, who was he?
35029	Sailor, sailor, Tell me true, What''s beyond Those waters blue?
35029	Sailor, sailor, What''s the song That you sing The whole day long?
35029	See that wood there,he said,"the Haunted Wood?
35029	Shall I have a new name too?
35029	Son of my sons,he said,"are you ready to fight with us?"
35029	St Uncus?
35029	The blue china dog?
35029	The boy?
35029	Was it a bad one?
35029	Was that her name?
35029	Well, what are you doing here,he asked,"climbing all alone?"
35029	Well, what was it,he said,"that you wanted to ask me?"
35029	Well, why do n''t you come down,he asked,"the same way that you got up?"
35029	Well,he said,"what have you got to say for yourselves?"
35029	What are bumpies?
35029	What are relations?
35029	What are you gaping at?
35029	What are your names?
35029	What do you know about that? 35029 What''s Hotoneeta?"
35029	What''s going to happen at the end?
35029	What''s the matter?
35029	What''s the matter?
35029	What''s the matter?
35029	What''s your aunt fondest of?
35029	What''s your name?
35029	What''s yours?
35029	Where are you now?
35029	Where do you live?
35029	Where do you live?
35029	Where do you live?
35029	Where have you been?
35029	Where is it?
35029	Where''s the flute?
35029	Where''s the upper school?
35029	Where''s your friend?
35029	Where_ do_ they go to?
35029	Which is your bedroom window?
35029	Which way have they gone?
35029	Who''s there?
35029	Who''s there?
35029	Why are n''t you one now?
35029	Why do you go to bed in day- time?
35029	Why do you want to count my eyelashes?
35029	Why had you been silly?
35029	Why is it up there?
35029	Why should n''t he take us to Hotoneeta? 35029 Why, what have you got here?"
35029	Why, what''s the matter,she cried,"with the cathedral tower?"
35029	Why, whatever have you been doing?
35029	Why, where''s that monkey?
35029	Why, where_ have n''t_ I been?
35029	Why, who are they?
35029	Will you take me to it?
35029	Would n''t it be better,said the stout lady,"if we went to a quieter place?"
35029	You are n''t going to hurt me, are you?
35029	You''re sure you''re not frightened?
35029	And where were the angels?
35029	But how could I make people hear what I heard?
35029	But why should he settle down, he asked, so long as there was only Liz, and she could sleep in his arms as snug as snug?
35029	Dared she go in?
35029	Do you think he was the man who fell off the horse?"
35029	Dumb is the clock with the china face, The carpet moulds on the floor; Oh, wo n''t you come down to her house with me And open Miss Hubbard''s door?
35029	For what was a silly little disappointment like hers beside so dreadful a thing as becoming blind?
35029	Her aunt was very angry about it when Gwendolen told her, for what was the good of making rules, she said, if you encouraged people to break them?
35029	How do I know?
35029	Mr Williams was still sitting down, staring moodily in front of him, when Marian asked him what was the matter, and was he angry with them for coming?
35029	Oh, mother, must I let him in?
35029	Or do you think they''d bring us bad luck?"
35029	Said Doris''s angel,"Can they see and live?"
35029	She lifted it to her lips, and it felt like a kiss; and then a Voice behind her said--"''Well?''
35029	Then Doris looked round,"Where''s Christopher Mark?"
35029	Then the sailor coughed, and scratched the back of his head, and said,"Beg pardon, miss, but are you ten years old?"
35029	These were evidently the feathers of thousands and thousands of sea- birds; but who could have plucked them and stored them here so carefully?
35029	They could see his face, still rather stern- looking, but not so stern as it had been before; and then they heard him say"Ready?"
35029	What about having some tea with me?"
35029	What do you say, Lancelot?
35029	What do you suppose will happen when the guests have assembled?"
35029	What do you suppose will happen when they have lit the candles?"
35029	While they were eating, he sipped his tea and filled his pipe and went on singing: What did the gipsies do there?
35029	Who were those men and women, and where did they come from?
35029	Why not stay with me and learn to hear?''
35029	[ went the drums], Oh, mother, must I let him in?
35029	asked Doris,"and the way her hair was done, and the blue china dog on the mantelpiece?"
35029	he said:"did you see the boy?"
35029	he said;"are you all right?"
35029	he said;"son of my sons, are you going to fight with us against these barbarians?"
35029	said Doris;"but how can I?"
35029	said Marian;"but is n''t that rather a bother-- I mean for you and Mrs Jugg?"
35029	she cried;"how did you get those?"
21231	A call- bird, eh?
21231	A call- bird?
21231	Ah, the vicar''s little boys, I think?
21231	And how''s Miss Dickie?
21231	And how,said the dean, gently stirring his coffee and preparing to be facetious--"how does that long job of needlework get on, Mrs Penelope?"
21231	And may I ask where you found it?
21231	And now you''ll cut his wing, wo n''t you? 21231 And now, may we go and see old Nurse?"
21231	And so,he said when Ambrose had finished,"the museum''s never been opened?"
21231	And what may a call- bird be?
21231	And when you had taken all this trouble to get them, why did you not put the coins into the museum?
21231	And will she be at the College?
21231	Anything the matter, Ambrose?
21231	Are n''t you glad,said Nancy, when the whole story had been fully explained,"that you''ve got Keturah instead of a new mandarin?"
21231	Are they like a magic lantern?
21231	Are they wicked people in Anchor and Hope Alley?
21231	Are those your best?
21231	Are you fond of dancing?
21231	But,continued Ambrose, feeling it easier now that he had begun,"suppose we did n''t ask her?"
21231	But,said Miss Unity,"do n''t they break things dreadfully?"
21231	Can the child read and write?
21231	Coins?
21231	Could another be got?
21231	Could n''t we decorate the house,said Nancy,"like Christmas?"
21231	Did the Romans bring it?
21231	Did you like the sermon, Pennie?
21231	Did you lock them up?
21231	Did you_ hear_ him call?
21231	Do n''t they get parish relief?
21231	Do n''t you belong to the Provident Club?
21231	Do n''t you wish,jerked out Ambrose in short sentences as he ran,"that father would bring us-- with a spade-- and dig-- and find things?"
21231	Do n''t you wonder which is Kettles''house?
21231	Do you like dissolving views or magic lanterns best?
21231	Do you like going in winter or summer best?
21231	Do you like them?
21231	Do you mean to say you know nothing more about her at all?
21231	Do you remember the one which flew away in the gale?
21231	Do you suppose father will go in with us?
21231	Do you suppose it''s Roman?
21231	Do you suppose,he said,"that he knows what a call- bird is?"
21231	Do you suppose,she continued,"that the doctor''s jackdaw really heard yours call, or would he have come back anyway?"
21231	Do you think he would?
21231	Do you think so?
21231	Do you think so?
21231	Does Dickie really want to give it?
21231	Does Kettles''mother still come and scrub for you?
21231	Does he go to see the people in it?
21231	Does he know the garden well?
21231	Does n''t it look like a mummy cat? 21231 Does n''t it look rather wobbly?"
21231	Does she live with old Nurse?
21231	Ethel is your age, is she not?
21231	Father goes to see all the people in Easney,said Nancy,"so why should n''t Dr Merridew go to see Kettles?"
21231	Five what?
21231	Had n''t you better throw a duster over his head?
21231	Have n''t we done a lot this afternoon?
21231	Have you been careful to be quite obedient ever since it happened?
21231	He met me in the garden the last time he was here, and said,` How are you, David?'' 21231 He''s come back you see, and is n''t he cross?
21231	He''s just like pantaloon, is n''t he?
21231	How are you getting on?
21231	How are you to- morrow?
21231	How can she, with only one hand?
21231	How could it be a skull, silly?
21231	How do you suppose he''ll call him back?
21231	How is that?
21231	How should I?
21231	How would you like to be Mrs Crump?
21231	How''s Mrs Crump?
21231	How''s that?
21231	How''s this, Miss Unity? 21231 How''s your mother to- day?"
21231	I do n''t know a bit what you mean,said Nancy;"but if it is n''t pleasant, what''s the good of it?"
21231	I suppose Nurse knows we''re coming?
21231	I suppose,said David,"you forgot the museum when you told Pennie you''d give your money every week?"
21231	I wonder if the Merridews are nice?
21231	If I do will you_ really_ listen?
21231	In your garden?
21231	Is Kettles wicked?
21231	Is it a ghost?
21231	Is it her head again?
21231	Is n''t it a pity,said Ambrose,"that we could n''t ask father to take us to Rumborough?
21231	Is n''t it splendid?
21231	Is n''t that a splendid thought?
21231	Is she fondest of you?
21231	Is that straight?
21231	It could not be the same to me,said Miss Unity;"but why do you ask, my dear?"
21231	It''ll be rather bad, though, to- morrow to have to take it back to Miss Barnicroft, wo n''t it?
21231	It''ll do nicely for the museum, wo n''t it?
21231	Jane,she said sharply to the small nursery- maid,"what are you gaping at?
21231	May I go with you?
21231	May I sit by you?
21231	May we go in through the cloisters?
21231	Might I look?
21231	Might n''t we put it where we got it, and tell her it''s there?
21231	Most interesting, was it not?
21231	Mother says nothing will hurt us if we''re not doing wrong,said David;"but we are doing wrong, are n''t we?"
21231	My dear Nancy,said Mrs Hawthorne when she was told of it,"you knew it was wrong to throw things at your brother, did n''t you?"
21231	My dear,she said breathlessly,"how could you?
21231	Nor the Clothing Club, nor the Coal Club? 21231 Not if it were just exactly the same?"
21231	Now, then,said the vicar coming out of his study,"are we ready?
21231	Of course they''d be much better full,he agreed;"but what can we do?
21231	Of course we''re glad, but what can we do to show it?
21231	Oh, how should I know?
21231	Oh, when?
21231	Oh,_ does_ it matter to- day?
21231	Ought they?
21231	Perhaps you do n''t like honey?
21231	Please, sir, have you lost the jackdaw?
21231	Sha''n''t you ever trust us any more?
21231	Shall we make a scholar of you?
21231	She always is, is n''t she?
21231	Should n''t you like to know,said Nancy,"what it was that her father did when he came home that night?
21231	Then it may be a matter of weeks?
21231	Then why,inquired Miss Unity,"have you so much writing to do?"
21231	They look just like sovereigns, do n''t they?
21231	This little lady wants to know if you''d like some bread and honey?
21231	Those shoes are awfully shabby, mother,she said one morning;"do n''t you think I might have new ones?"
21231	Was his wing cut?
21231	Was n''t it a good plan?
21231	Well, dear,she said,"the morning is our time for walking, is n''t it?"
21231	Well, my boy,said the vicar,"how''s the head?
21231	Well, there''s nothing to look mournful about in that, is there?
21231	Well, why could n''t we make a triumphant arch over the white gate for them to drive under?
21231	Well, you''re not sorry they''re finished, are you?
21231	Well, you''re not very busy then, I suppose?
21231	Well,said Miss Unity hesitatingly,"supposing Betty should like the idea-- do you know of one who could come?"
21231	Well,she cried,"has he come back?"
21231	Well?
21231	Well?
21231	Were n''t you frightened?
21231	What are the pictures about?
21231	What are they about?
21231	What can you have to show us at the very top of the house?
21231	What did she mean by dissolving views?
21231	What did you buy?
21231	What do you call those things that emperors drive under when they come back from wars?
21231	What do you give her tea- leaves for?
21231	What do you want with kettles?
21231	What do you want, Missie?
21231	What else should it be?
21231	What have you in that bottle?
21231	What is it?
21231	What sort of thing?
21231	What then?
21231	What was in the room?
21231	What would you do with it?
21231	What''s it like?
21231	What''s that?
21231	What''s the matter?
21231	Who looks after the poor thing while she''s so ill and helpless?
21231	Whose was it?
21231	Why do n''t you buy it?
21231	Why do n''t you come in and tell it here if you want to?
21231	Why do you come, if you do n''t like them?
21231	Why is n''t Nancy to go too?
21231	Why should n''t we go alone?
21231	Why, do n''t you see?
21231	Why,asked Monsieur,"do we begin with the left foot?"
21231	Why?
21231	Why?
21231	Why?
21231	Will anyone agree to the plan?
21231	Will she always stay here,asked Pennie,"after Betty''s arm gets well?"
21231	Wo n''t you sit down?
21231	Would n''t it be nice for you to have a collecting- box at home,continued Miss Unity,"like the Merridews, so that you might help these poor people?"
21231	Would n''t she like some bread and honey?
21231	Would n''t you like it?
21231	Would you like to be going to stop there again?
21231	Would you like us to go and help Betty bring up tea?
21231	Would you really take us?
21231	You do n''t think so much writing makes her stoop too much?
21231	You want something hard to do, eh?
21231	You will like that, wo n''t you?
21231	You would n''t like a little gal, Miss?
21231	You''re sure you would n''t rather buy hard- bake?
21231	You''ve come for my tea- leaves, have n''t you?
21231	Your mother will be home again soon, wo n''t she?
21231	_ Where_?
21231	And are you as much interested in the Karawayo missions as my young folks?"
21231	And then, Miss Unity went on to think, her mind getting tangled with perplexity, what of their spiritual privileges?
21231	Are n''t you glad we came?"
21231	But shall you go to Bolton''s?"
21231	But we did n''t know they belonged to Miss Barnicroft, so_ are_ we thieves, father?"
21231	But what I want to suggest is this; you are anxious to do something for her, are you not?"
21231	But you wo n''t want to come further than the gate?"
21231	Could he have heard them?
21231	Could she, if she saved all her money, get another figure exactly like it?
21231	Could the clock be wrong?
21231	David''s blue eyes got very large and round, but before answering this question he put another:"What can they do to thieves?"
21231	Did Miss Unity mean to take her to the Institute on Friday?
21231	Did he mean Kettles''clothes?
21231	Did it want any more shelves?
21231	Did you see her boots?
21231	Do n''t you remember when Giles Brown stole a silver mug, his father walked ten miles to ask them to let him off, and they would n''t?"
21231	Do you know what that is?"
21231	Do you know,"she added, seizing hold of David''s black kitten,"that mother says we may go and see old Nurse?"
21231	Do you think there''s anything I could do?
21231	Does anyone go to see them?"
21231	Does nobody visit your mother?"
21231	Every morning when she woke it was ready for her, and this was the form of it:"Am I doing my duty to my god- daughter, Penelope Hawthorne?"
21231	Had it always been so still and quiet?
21231	Have n''t you got a word to say to the dear young ladies?"
21231	Have you been to see old Nurse lately?
21231	He dwelt on it a little before he asked:"How should you think a Roman ghost would look?"
21231	Her as Miss Pennie made the clothes for and used to call Kettles?"
21231	How can we get things?"
21231	How could Pennie have become familiar with such a child?
21231	How could he know?
21231	How could he sleep on such an exciting occasion?
21231	How could they display it to their mother when it was the price of disobedience?
21231	How did he get wings?
21231	How should he begin?
21231	How should he introduce the subject with which his mind was full?
21231	How would it flourish without her?
21231	I should think they must have been her father''s, should n''t you?"
21231	If Mrs Hawthorne or Miss Unity"chanced in,"what would they think of finding Pennie and Nancy in such strange company?
21231	If it was washed clean, and her hair brushed back smooth, and she had white stockings and a print frock, how do you suppose she''d look?"
21231	Is he a coloured gentleman, do you know, Miss, or does the climate produce that yellow look he has?
21231	Is her name really Kettles?
21231	Is n''t it jolly?"
21231	It was with something approaching a smile that she said:"Oh, then, it''s the little girl out of Anchor and Hope Alley, is n''t it, Miss?
21231	May I spread some for her?"
21231	May we give them to her with the clothes?"
21231	Much flattered, Pennie asked quickly,"Does it cost much?"
21231	Nurse rushed nervously in with a question, which she repented as soon as she had put it:"What''s your father doing now, Kettles?"
21231	Oh, why should people learn dancing?
21231	Only what should it be?
21231	Pennie, have you thought what a chance it''ll be to hear more about Kettles?"
21231	Shall I try to get him down?"
21231	She liked to give the children pleasure, and yet what could be more unsuitable than the close neighbourhood of Kettles?
21231	She looked down at her side-- where_ was_ Pennie?
21231	Should he give him his?
21231	Should she make up her mind to save all hers, and buy nothing at all for herself?
21231	So now when he had finished he looked wistfully at his brother and said, in a tone full of awe:"Should you think we really are_ thieves_?"
21231	Still, what would Betty say?
21231	The Merridews are nice girls, do n''t you think?"
21231	The bishop''s lighted the torch and we must keep it burning-- keep it burning--""Sabine,"said Mrs Merridew, raising her voice,"has Penelope any cake?"
21231	The money you will return to- morrow; but how are you going to restore my trust?
21231	Then he said rather uncertainly:"But how about the cats?"
21231	What could be done?
21231	What could he do to make his father trust him?
21231	What could she want more?
21231	What did a stupid thimble matter in comparison?
21231	What did it all mean?
21231	What did it mean?
21231	What good can it be?"
21231	What shall we think of next?"
21231	What was a broken window compared with his and David''s disobedience in the matter of Rumborough Common?
21231	What was the loss of three weeks''money compared with the possession of unlawfully got and hidden treasure?
21231	What was to be done?
21231	What would he say if he knew that the bright little maid Mrs Merridew had admired came from the very depths of Anchor and Hope Alley?
21231	What would he think of it?
21231	Whatever is it?"
21231	When he had seen this several times, Ambrose longed to ask,"Is the jackdaw lost?"
21231	When she reached this point she ventured to inquire gently:"Where did the mandarin come from?"
21231	Where were such things to be bought?
21231	Where''s Dickie?"
21231	Who visits them?"
21231	Who was he?
21231	Who was to ask him?
21231	Who''ll win a cocoa- nut?"
21231	Why could not something of the same nature happen at Easney?
21231	Why should not he and David go to Rumborough Camp alone?
21231	Will she put us in prison?"
21231	Wo n''t he be disappointed?"
21231	Wo n''t you have some ambrosia before you go?"
21231	Would David lend his china cottage for the purpose?
21231	Would Miss Barnicroft never go away?
21231	Would Miss Unity keep Pennie with her for the next few days?
21231	Would n''t that be a good plan?"
21231	Would n''t that be fun?"
21231	Would that small hand_ never_ reach the hour of three?
21231	Yet what could be done?
21231	You could n''t ask Mr Putney to put in very cheap glass, could you, mother?"
21231	` This is Miss Penelope, is n''t it?
21231	and have you seen Kettles?
21231	and how did you come to know her?
21231	and where''s Ulysses?''
21231	and why does she wear such large boots?"
21231	anything very dangerous and difficult?"
21231	because what''s the good of making her look so nice if she''s to go back to Anchor and Hope Alley?"
21231	exclaimed Nancy;"where did you get it?"
21231	he said, looking round,"is my old friend Miss Penelope there?"
21231	he said,"or is this the way you generally spend your mornings?"
21231	it''s your right one is n''t it?"
21231	put in Nancy,"or can we go to Anchor and Hope Alley?"
21231	repeated Nancy with a laugh of contempt;"there''s no such word; is there, Pennie?"
21231	said Ambrose scornfully,"when I''m holding it inside my hand?"
21231	she cried,"will you lend me your india- rubber?"
21231	she exclaimed pleadingly,"what should we talk about all the evening?
21231	what_ has_ David got?"
17878	An old man after my cookies, is there?
17878	And can we give our show with it?
17878	And did you really think George had a little baby brother in the basket?
17878	And does the pump pump real water?
17878	And is the message from them?
17878	And they''ll think Splash is really mad at you, wo n''t they?
17878	And what have you got in the basket?
17878	And where did you say she was?
17878	And where''s his sister that sang such funny little songs?
17878	And where''s your sister-- the one that sang?
17878	And will you make it so Sue can pump water and I can fall in the trough and get all wet?
17878	And will you show me how to make flipflops?
17878	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Polly, to fly off like that? 17878 Are n''t you children very young to be traveling alone?"
17878	Are there any cookies left now, Miss Winkler?
17878	Are you all ready?
17878	Are you going to have him in your show?
17878	Are you here, Mart?
17878	Are you-- aren''t you going to give Wango any?
17878	Are you?
17878	Bunny Brown, you are n''t playing any jokes, are you?
17878	Bunny and Sue play hide- and- go- seek games in the different rooms,went on Mr. Brown,"and Sue knows lots of hiding places; do n''t you, Sue?"
17878	But I wonder why he is in such a hurry to see Mr. Winkler? 17878 But can you climb that high tree?"
17878	But do you know where Aunt Sallie Weatherby is?
17878	But he''s General Washington, too, is n''t he?
17878	But is there a stage and are there seats for the audience?
17878	But what has come?
17878	But what''s he doing here?
17878	But where are we going to have the show?
17878	But where can I get a tin hat?
17878	But where is Aunt Sallie?
17878	But where is he?
17878	But your Uncle Simon knew where Mr. Jackson was, did n''t he?
17878	By the way, what''s your name?
17878	Ca n''t I have my trained white mice in the play?
17878	Ca n''t she come and sleigh ride with us?
17878	Ca n''t we come, Mother?
17878	Ca n''t we girls help too?
17878	Ca n''t we go in the pony sled?
17878	Ca n''t you do something to stop him?
17878	Can he jiggle-- I mean juggle?
17878	Can we pick apples in the orchard?
17878	Can you drive, Bunny?
17878	Can you tell us where Uncle Simon and Aunt Sallie are?
17878	Can you turn somersaults?
17878	Come to practice? 17878 Could he, by any chance, be hiding somewhere in the house?"
17878	Could he, by any chance, be in this Blind Home just outside of your town?
17878	Could n''t we have it up here?
17878	Could we make a snow house, too?
17878	Did any one see him go out?
17878	Did anybody see Charlie''s red hat?
17878	Did he hurt any one?
17878	Did n''t he really tear your coat?
17878	Did n''t you used to be in the show that was in the Opera House here last week?
17878	Did the trains all smash up?
17878	Did you ever fall?
17878	Did you find any work?
17878	Did you see me slide down the hay hole?
17878	Do n''t you remember? 17878 Do n''t you think we could have our dog Splash in the play?"
17878	Do n''t you want Bunny and me to sing any more, Daddy?
17878	Do you know anything about the fish or boat business?
17878	Do you know who that is?
17878	Do you mean I''ll hit the floor?
17878	Do you mean a make- believe show, and charge five pins to come in?
17878	Do you really think he knew he was dressing up like a tramp?
17878	Do you think there will be lots of the snow?
17878	Do you think they really will give a show?
17878	Do you think we''ll be ready by Christmas?
17878	Do you think you could find work for them?
17878	Do you think, we can have Mr. Winkler''s monkey and Miss Winkler''s parrot in the show?
17878	Do you want me to climb the tree and get your monkey for you?
17878	Do you want me to do it for you, mister?
17878	Do you want some more breakfast?
17878	Does he do juggles too?
17878	Does he know where Uncle Bill is?
17878	Even if there''s a lot of hay under it ca n''t I get on?
17878	Give Wango any? 17878 Going to have a show, are you?"
17878	Going to have any animals in it?
17878	Got any folks in New York?
17878	Has Aunt Lu come to visit us, or did Wango, the monkey, come up on our front steps?
17878	Has Bunny come back yet?
17878	Has anybody got my red hat?
17878	Has anybody seen my red hat?
17878	Have I got to stay out of the play?
17878	Have n''t you any-- well, any folks at all?
17878	Have you heard anything about----?
17878	He told you to come out and amuse the people, did he? 17878 How are you going to make her feel happy?"
17878	How can you help us get money for the Red Cross?
17878	How''d he get loose, Tom?
17878	How''d he get loose?
17878	How''d the monkey get in here?
17878	I guess you''re the treasurer of this show, are n''t you?
17878	I heard you were looking for a place for the children to give some sort of entertainment-- is that so?
17878	I mean you got up the show, did n''t you?
17878	I wonder where she can be?
17878	I''m glad winter is coming, are n''t you?
17878	I''most forgot; did n''t you, Sue?
17878	If he had dropped the pole he''d have broken the glass, would n''t he?
17878	If you please,said he,"could n''t Peter be in the play?"
17878	Is Bunny going to get stuck again?
17878	Is Splash holding fast?
17878	Is he going to do that on the stage?
17878	Is he smashing everything in Mr. Raymond''s store?
17878	Is he-- is he hurting you?
17878	Is it a fireman''s hat, Charlie?
17878	Is it a mud turtle?
17878	Is it from our kin?
17878	Is it snowing, Mother?
17878	Is it true that no one knows where these children''s uncle and aunt can be found?
17878	Is it''most ready?
17878	Is my hair ribbon on right?
17878	Is that for our pony to come out and eat?
17878	Is there anything the matter?
17878	Is there water in it?
17878	Is your doll sick?
17878	It''s too bad about Mart''s blind uncle, is n''t it? 17878 Like they did in the circus?"
17878	Lost your doll, have you, Sue?
17878	May we go out in the snow and play?
17878	May we take our sleds out, Mother?
17878	My baby brother?
17878	Now do n''t you want to go for a ride?
17878	Oh, Bunny Brown, are you doing circus tricks up here?
17878	Oh, Bunny Brown, what have you done now?
17878	Oh, I''m so happy; are n''t you, Bunny?
17878	Oh, are you going to have a show?
17878	Oh, has he torn your coat?
17878	Oh, is he mad at you?
17878	Oh, it''s a pony sled, is n''t it?
17878	Oh, it''s you, is it, Sue?
17878	Oh, then your father and mother are dead?
17878	Oh, was it Wango?
17878	Oh, we do have fire drill at our school, do n''t we, Bunny?
17878	Oh, where can he be?
17878	Oh, will he get freezed?
17878	Oh, wo n''t she sing any more?
17878	Oh, you''re going to have another circus, are you?
17878	One what in my kitchen?
17878	Only you are n''t going to charge twenty- five dollars to come to the show, are you?
17878	Peter? 17878 Please, may I come and watch you?"
17878	Say, Daddy, is the sheenery in a show like the sheenery in a automobile or one of your motor boats?
17878	Say, you''ve had lots of things happen to you, have n''t you?
17878	Shall I run after him and bring him back?
17878	Shall we ever give the show again?
17878	Shall we tell''em?
17878	So everything is all right, is it?
17878	That would be too bad, would n''t it, to have the snow stop after Mart had made such a fine sled?
17878	The Happy Day Twins?
17878	They''re going to help, are n''t you?
17878	To give another show?
17878	Treadwell? 17878 WHERE IS BUNNY?"
17878	Want to walk down the street with me while I mail this letter?
17878	Was it a bone?
17878	Was n''t it queer,said Mart,"that, after all, he should come to the same Home we''re going to help with the farm play?"
17878	Was you?
17878	Well, can we have that-- that_ sheenery_ for our play?
17878	What about?
17878	What are you going to do?
17878	What are you makin''?
17878	What are you playing?
17878	What can I do?
17878	What did the teacher say?
17878	What did you get in there for?
17878	What do the children mean?
17878	What do you want me to do?
17878	What happened?
17878	What have you got there?
17878	What is it?
17878	What is it?
17878	What is it?
17878	What one do you think would be best for Helen, Sue?
17878	What same boy?
17878	What sort of play are you going to have?
17878	What''s all the trouble here?
17878	What''s come?
17878	What''s that mean?
17878	What''s that you said about an old man?
17878	What''s the matter?
17878	What''s the matter?
17878	What?
17878	When are we going to get the scenery for our play, Daddy?
17878	Where are you going to give your play?
17878	Where are you going to have it?
17878	Where are you going, children?
17878	Where are you, and what''s the matter, Bunny?
17878	Where can she have hidden herself?
17878	Where did they go?
17878	Where did you get the printing press?
17878	Where did you leave her?
17878	Where is Bunny?
17878	Where is he? 17878 Where''s Lucile?"
17878	Where''s my red hat?
17878	Who do you suppose that is, Mother?
17878	Who is Uncle Bill, and where is he?
17878	Who is calling me?
17878	Who is it?
17878	Who is it?
17878	Who?
17878	Why are n''t you with it now?
17878	Why do n''t you go over?
17878	Why do n''t you have some nice quiet play that would be good for Christmas?
17878	Why do n''t you stay here and look for work, just as I''m going to do?
17878	Why do n''t you take her where it''s warm?
17878	Why not have a play with a farm scene in it? 17878 Why, what are you children thinking of?"
17878	Will it be a funny play?
17878	Will it be ready in time for a Christmas entertainment?
17878	Will it snow so hard they ca n''t give the show, Mother?
17878	With lots of snow and ice, Mother?
17878	Wo n''t you come in? 17878 Would n''t it be terrible if we got on the stage and forgot what we were going to say?"
17878	You ca n''t ever see anybody make faces at you-- if they ever do-- can you?
17878	You know there''s a big loft over my store, do n''t you?
17878	You''ll come to our show, wo n''t you, Bunker?
17878	And did you hear me fall on the pile of hay under the trapeze?"
17878	And we can have a lot of fun, ca n''t we?"
17878	Are you going to hang up your stocking?"
17878	Brown?"
17878	But when are you going to give your show?"
17878	CHAPTER XIX UNCLE BILL"What''s that, Bunny Brown?"
17878	CHAPTER XXI"WHERE IS BUNNY?"
17878	CHAPTER XXII ACT I"What''s that?
17878	Clayton?"
17878	Could the telegram be about them?
17878	Did the impersonator want them, Bunny?"
17878	Did you thank Mart and Lucile for making it?"
17878	Do n''t you remember, Bunny?"
17878	Do n''t you''member him?"
17878	Do you like it?"
17878	Do you think he''ll ever be found?"
17878	Do you think the children''s play will be nice?"
17878	Do you think we need any more scenery than the three sets you spoke of-- the barnyard, the orchard and the meadow?"
17878	Do you-- er-- do I owe you anything?"
17878	Give my good sugar cookies to that monkey?
17878	Has he good, strong teeth?"
17878	Have you any work you could let me do?"
17878	Have you heard anything about the uncle and aunt of Mart and Lucile?"
17878	Have you seen Polly?"
17878	How are you coming on with the children''s play?"
17878	How do you like that?"
17878	How much does it cost to buy the Opera House?"
17878	I wonder why that boy is here?"
17878	Is n''t Bunny here?"
17878	Is that the impersonator?"
17878	May I ask him in?
17878	Now then, boys and girls, are you all going to be in the new play,''Down on the Farm?''"
17878	Now what do you think of your sled?"
17878	Now what do you want to do-- get back to New York, all three of you?"
17878	Please, Mother, could n''t Sue and I get up a show?"
17878	Please, Mother, may n''t we give a show?"
17878	Raymond?"
17878	The children laughed as she went downstairs with the parrot on her finger, and Sue said:"A monkey would be funny if he could talk, would n''t he?"
17878	Treadwell?"
17878	Treadwell?"
17878	Treadwell?"
17878	Wango, are you trying to be an impersonator, such as I used to be?"
17878	Was there any mail for us, Bunny?"
17878	We did n''t know where to find you, and----""Say, your trouble all came together, did n''t it?"
17878	We had a circus once, in a tent, did n''t we, Mother?"
17878	Well, what does he think I''m doing?"
17878	What are you going to do with all the money you make, Bunny Brown?"
17878	What have you got?"
17878	Where can he be?"
17878	Where do you think your Uncle Simon and Aunt Sallie went to?"
17878	Where''s your cloak?"
17878	Who is Peter?"
17878	Who is he?"
17878	Who is it?"
17878	Who knows?
17878	Who said it?"
17878	Why not have a farm play and call it''Down on the Farm''?"
17878	Why, where''s Bunny?"
17878	Winkler''s?"
17878	Would you like to go?"
17878	You were to be a fireman and wear this red hat, were n''t you?"
17878	Your sister sings, does n''t she?"
17878	_ Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Giving a Show.__ Page 42_]"Well, how are you going to get him down out of there?"
17878	cried Mrs. Newton,"what do you mean?"
17878	exclaimed Helen,"have you got a doll you could lend me?
17878	exclaimed Mrs. Brown,"where can he be?"
17878	she called out, as she heard her brother''s cries,"what''s the matter, and where are you?"
17878	was the little girl''s first thought,"can that by my doll?"
17878	where have you been?"
41604	A_ what_?
41604	Are you listening up there?
41604	But would you mind showing me the little fellow? 41604 Did you ever see a stepmother?"
41604	Did you look on your post to see if there was anything?
41604	Do n''t you like it after all?
41604	Has she got a tush?
41604	Have n''t you had about all that''s good for you, kiddo?
41604	How can Santa put a_ ride_ in a_ stocking_?
41604	Is Santa Claus your father?
41604	Then does he come to see them and tell them what to do?
41604	What happened? 41604 Why, what''s the matter, dear?"
41604	Could n''t you stay and help me a few minutes?"
41604	Did n''t you know that?"
41604	Did you ever see such scissors, Libby?
41604	Do you think that_ you_ could change so in growing up that you could be unkind to any little child that was put in your care?"
41604	Do you understand?"
41604	Had n''t he nuts, raisins,_ anything_, even little cakes, that she could get in a hurry?
41604	Had_ she_ been listening down the chimney, too?
41604	How could they tell but that Grandma and Uncle Neal might be mistaken about their belief in stepmothers too?
41604	How do they take to the notion?"
41604	If Pan were to come piping out of the woods, who, with any music in him, would not respond with all his heart to the magic call?
41604	If Titania were to beckon with her gracious wand, who would not be drawn into her charmèd circle gladly?
41604	See?"
41604	So her first shy question when they were left alone with_ Her_, was:"Do n''t you want me to do something?"
41604	The shout was followed by a whisper:"Say, Libby, do you s''pose he heard that?"
41604	There''s an orange and a lantern just like yours, and what''s this?
41604	To his question of"Where''s Dranma?"
41604	What could happen?
41604	What was going to happen to her and Will''m at the end of this journey if it ever came to an end?
41604	What would_ she_ be like?
41604	What''s the matter?"
41604	What''s your name?"
41604	Where you been, anyhow?"
41604	Who''ll you tell?"
41604	Will''m would be getting what he asked for, a ride on the Pullman, but how was she to get her gold ring?
41604	Would Santa Claus know of their going and follow them?
41604	You know what they are?"
41604	she exclaimed, when she could find speech,"are n''t you glad we bleeved?"
29598	''Most ready?
29598	And Linda?
29598	And, Mother, can we take toys? 29598 Anybody here want to go over to the mill with me?"
29598	Are n''t they good and quiet?
29598	Are n''t we, Bobby?
29598	Are they all tired out, poor lambs? 29598 Are we going home with Aunt Polly?"
29598	Are we going to Brookside?
29598	Are you going to help me pull the basket up, Twaddles?
29598	Aunt Polly, is n''t it dry and sunny? 29598 Bobby, Meg, is that you?"
29598	But what''ll we do?
29598	Ca n''t we have a picnic, a real picnic?
29598	Ca n''t we help you?
29598	Can I learn to milk a cow?
29598	Can Jud come?
29598	Can we come in, Jud, ca n''t we come see?
29598	Can we get out and see the dog?
29598	Can we go to meet her?
29598	Could n''t you go, too, Muddie?
29598	Did Linda do the shirt? 29598 Did my kiddie- car get on?"
29598	Did you find something, Meg? 29598 Did you find the kiddie car?"
29598	Did you hear something?
29598	Did you see a snake, Meg?
29598	Did you, dear?
29598	Do n''t tell me Dot needs gingerbread pills? 29598 Do n''t you and Meg want to come and help me see if this sheller is going to work?"
29598	Do n''t you think we ought to go down and drive him off?
29598	Do n''t you want to take your books to Aunt Polly''s to read rainy days? 29598 Do n''t you''member?"
29598	Do we change cars?
29598	Do you have chickens, Aunt Polly?
29598	Do you know what I think?
29598	Do you know you''ve spoiled a barrel of soft rain water that''s worth considerable? 29598 Do you suppose Mother will let us?"
29598	Do you suppose she is hunting birds?
29598	Do you suppose she''ll bring us anything?
29598	Do you suppose they are there now?
29598	Does he stay out in the wet?
29598	Does n''t Dot look cunning in her suit?
29598	Does n''t anybody live here?
29598	Does n''t it hurt?
29598	Every one of you here? 29598 Everybody here to- night?"
29598	Glory be, whatever are ye doing?
29598	Going berrying?
29598	Going to keep the dog, Meg?
29598	Guess you can show''em round the mill a bit this morning?
29598	Has anything happened? 29598 Have a good time?"
29598	Have n''t I enough to be doing, without ye upsetting a room as fast as I put it in order?
29598	Have you come up to see what pretty dresses Dot is going to have? 29598 He''s pretty, is n''t he?
29598	How could it get gone?
29598	How did you find it?
29598	How do you go up in the mountain?
29598	How is Spotty?
29598	How is the dog, your poor patient, this bright morning?
29598	How long will she stay?
29598	How many have you?
29598	How''d you ever get that old egg on it?
29598	How''ll we know which is which?
29598	How''s he feel?
29598	I ca n''t sew, so what good would needle and thread do me?
29598	Is Daddy coming?
29598	Is it Aunt Polly, Mother?
29598	Is it-- a-- a bear?
29598	Is n''t he pretty?
29598	Is n''t that nice?
29598	Is that his name-- Poots?
29598	Is that why you were hanging round the baggage- room?
29598	Is that your hat? 29598 It begins with''a,''does n''t it?
29598	It does look funny, does n''t it?
29598	Just what were you doing?
29598	Let me help make''em, Auntie?
29598	Let me open it, Mother?
29598	Let me pull it up after you do?
29598	Listen, Bobby-- don''t you hear a cat?
29598	May we keep him, Mother?
29598	Most caught you, did n''t it?
29598	No need to worry about your dress now, is there, Dot?
29598	Now where in the world did you get that idea?
29598	Now, who''s sick?
29598	Oh Bobby, where is the brook?
29598	Oh, but it''s been a perfectly lovely summer, has n''t it?
29598	One of those darling little calves?
29598	Play Indians, why do n''t you?
29598	Put them in your tent?
29598	S''posing they forgot it?
29598	Say, where''ll I put this?
29598	See, is n''t this pretty?
29598	So you''ve been thinking about Brookside all this time, have you? 29598 The boat?"
29598	The dog?
29598	The raft?
29598	Then where is the box?
29598	There''s a lot of you, is n''t there?
29598	These Miss Polly''s''lations?
29598	To keep?
29598	Vacation is n''t over so soon, is it? 29598 Was it under the hay?"
29598	Was she bad, Aunt Polly?
29598	Was there any mail?
29598	We forgot about the raft, did n''t we?
29598	We''re not lost, are we, Bobby?
29598	Well, Ralph?
29598	Well, for pity''s sake, what are you up to now?
29598	Well, have you decided to come home with me?
29598	Well, where did you see it?
29598	What are we going to get?
29598	What are you going to call your find, Meg?
29598	What are you going to do with him, little girl?
29598	What are you going to do, Jud?
29598	What are you holding in your skirt?
29598	What are you laughing at? 29598 What are you looking for?"
29598	What did you do to Poots?
29598	What do you know about the things we left on the raft? 29598 What do you suppose that is over there?"
29598	What do you want to call him that for?
29598	What happens when we get to Alawana, Mother?
29598	What have you been up to now?
29598	What is it? 29598 What is it?"
29598	What is it?
29598	What is that I keep smelling?
29598	What kind of a book is it, Bobby?
29598	What makes his tongue hang out like that, Meg?
29598	What scared you?
29598	What you going to call her?
29598	What''ll we do? 29598 What''s a sewing basket got to do with it?"
29598	What''s that in the barrel?
29598	What''s that on your dress?
29598	What''s that over in Mr. Simmond''s field?
29598	What''s that?
29598	What''s this?
29598	When are they coming?
29598	Where are the others?
29598	Where are we going now?
29598	Where are we?
29598	Where are you going to play?
29598	Where are you going? 29598 Where did you find Dot?"
29598	Where did you put the lunch?
29598	Where do you suppose it came from?
29598	Where do you suppose the brook goes? 29598 Where is the lunch?"
29598	Where''ll we get''em?
29598	Where''ll we go?
29598	Where''s Twaddles?
29598	Where''s your dress?
29598	Where?
29598	Who wants to help me milk?
29598	Who''s Peter and Jud?
29598	Who''s been to the drug store?
29598	Why do n''t we go back, Bobby, and come out after dinner? 29598 Will she bring a trunk?"
29598	With a flag of truce?
29598	Wo n''t you tell us, Daddy?
29598	Would n''t that be funny?
29598	Would you want to go and leave Mother?
29598	You always sign your real names to letters, do n''t you, Aunt Polly?
29598	You belong on the boat, little girl? 29598 You do n''t suppose it belongs to the man who washed the shirt, do you?"
29598	You will chase me, will you?
29598	You will, will you?
29598	You''d have every one nicely washed and mended if you could, would n''t you, Meg?
29598	*****"Will they know that''s from you?"
29598	A dog?
29598	And what good are all her clothes?
29598	And what is this I hear about every one going to Brookside?"
29598	And what makes you think your mother wants to talk about the farm with you?"
29598	Are you crazy?"
29598	Bobby, did n''t you go to the post- office?
29598	But how could a kitten be in the brook?
29598	Ca n''t we go?
29598	Can you beat that?"
29598	Did the man come and ask you who took it?"
29598	Did you see the buttons on the shirt?
29598	Do n''t things look different at night?"
29598	Do n''t you know a cow wo n''t give milk if she knows you''re nervous?
29598	Do n''t you like it, Dot?"
29598	Do n''t you see it, Meg?"
29598	Do we stop there?
29598	Dot, do you know where he went?"
29598	Drive''em into our barnyard?"
29598	Ever been up there?"
29598	Gee, that soap does smell, does n''t it?"
29598	Go and call him in, will you, Bobby?"
29598	Hey, please, will you bring it back here with you?"
29598	How could he fix it?
29598	How do you do, Sam?
29598	How many are there, Bobby?"
29598	How would that do?"
29598	If the cat did belong to the man whose shirt I mended, I suppose you''d feel like going back and cutting the buttons off, eh, Meg?"
29598	Is he hurt, Meg?
29598	Is it mended?"
29598	Is that agreed?"
29598	Jerry?
29598	Let''s see, what shall we put in next?"
29598	Maybe, could n''t Jud have them, Bobby?"
29598	Meg was immediately curious-- what was it?
29598	Named him yet, Meg?"
29598	Now do n''t you hear it?"
29598	Or has Twaddles been eating too much layer cake?
29598	Perhaps some one would like to keep me company?
29598	Peter?"
29598	Put on the green one again, ca n''t you?"
29598	Say, build a raft, why do n''t you?
29598	Shall I come down and get it?"
29598	Shall I, Meg?"
29598	She ca n''t stay long, not even a week----""But what do you think?"
29598	Suppose I tie one of Linda''s around your neck, dear?
29598	Want to hold it for me while I feel?"
29598	Was there any mail?"
29598	Well, where was Dot?
29598	Well, you youngsters do n''t miss anything, do you?
29598	Were they not going to Brookside themselves exactly one week from that day?
29598	What are you going to do with him?"
29598	What could they play in the water?
29598	What happened to it?
29598	What is it?"
29598	What is that in your pocket?"
29598	What was a line fence?
29598	What you going to take, Dot?"
29598	What you got, Dot?"
29598	What''s Twaddles got?"
29598	What''s the matter with Dot?"
29598	What''s this you do be bringing home with ye?
29598	Where are the boys?"
29598	Where are you going?"
29598	Where did you come from?"
29598	Where did you go?"
29598	Where was Dot?
29598	Where''d you see it, Meg?"
29598	Where''s Dot?"
29598	Where''s Jerry?"
29598	Where''s my hat?
29598	Who wants a ripe apple?"
29598	Why ca n''t ye ever take up with a nice, quiet cat?
29598	Why do n''t you fuss with your own things?"
29598	Wonder what Miss Polly will say?"
29598	You are sure you will remember so that Aunt Polly need n''t be bothered in case I do n''t get both trunks unpacked for you?"
29598	You''re not traveling all alone, are you, little girl?
29598	is n''t it cold?"
29598	questioned Dot"Did her mother punish her?"
29295	''I care for nobody, and nobody cares for me,''eh?
29295	About Geoff''s umbrella?
29295	Am I mistaken in thinking the good material is there?
29295	Am I to understand you intend to prevent me seeing my mother, sir?
29295	And about what, pray?
29295	And are you going to Entlefield to- day?
29295	And do n''t they provide boxing- gloves? 29295 And mother''s afraid of my skating, or boating on the river, or----""Does n''t she let you go in for the school games?"
29295	And that will be-- how long? 29295 And what about his character?"
29295	And what are you going to be about, Eames?
29295	And who is to pay for my schooling?
29295	And why should I be angry with Geoff?
29295	And why should n''t I own such a place, pray?
29295	And you say that he is really working hard, and-- and making the best of things?
29295	And you''d have him laid up with rheumatics-- dying of a chill? 29295 And-- is his mother a widow, and in somewhat restricted circumstances?"
29295	Are there woods about here?
29295	Are they going to live here?
29295	Are you going to sleep at the livery stables?
29295	Are you the head of the house?
29295	Are you thinking of running away?
29295	Are you very tired to- night, mamma?
29295	At your age?
29295	Been working hard?
29295	Boys of your age-- surely not?
29295	But I could n''t be in two places at once, could I? 29295 But have you got sense enough, Geoff?"
29295	Ca n''t he fetch a glass of water, or make himself useful in some way?
29295	Can you make a pudding and a shirt, Elsa and Frances?
29295	Did you ever see such beastly weather?
29295	Did you find him easily, uncle? 29295 Do you know anything of gardening?"
29295	Do you think I can easily find a place of some kind?
29295	Do you want me to go for the doctor?
29295	Dost think I''s to groom pony?
29295	Elsa,he said sleepily,"what are you doing?
29295	Go to bed?
29295	Had n''t you your mackintosh on?
29295	Has he been saying so to you?
29295	Has he many lessons to do to- night? 29295 Have we lost everything?"
29295	Have you a great many nephews and nieces besides us?
29295	Have you met the master?
29295	Have you seen her?
29295	How do you do, my dear?
29295	How far is it to your friend''s place?
29295	How have you got on to- day, my boy?
29295	How is it? 29295 How old may you be, sir?
29295	How shall I wake?
29295	How should I know she is busy and worried?
29295	How was it? 29295 I am not even to be allowed to work for my mother, then?"
29295	I say, Vic,he began,"is there any water on the sideboard?
29295	I say,he said to his companion,"you''re not in any very desperate hurry to get off, are you?
29295	If I think of some plan-- something that may really do him good, you''ll trust your poor old uncle, wo n''t you, my little Vic?
29295	Is he like what you expected, Elsa?
29295	Is he really_ heartless_?
29295	Is n''t it like a dream? 29295 Is there anything I can do for you on my way through town?"
29295	Is your mother always as pale as I have seen her?
29295	Little Vic? 29295 MAYN''T I SPEAK TO YOU, MAMMA?"
29295	MY DARLING GEOFF,Why have n''t you written to us?
29295	Mamma, darling,said Frances,"do you really think it''s going to be very bad?"
29295	Mamma,he said,"are you not well?
29295	Mamma,he said,"will you once for all make Elsa and Frances understand that when I''m speaking to you they need n''t interfere?"
29295	Must I not speak to you?
29295	No grumbling from_ her_, eh?
29295	No holidays, eh?
29295	No lessons-- eh?
29295	On Sundays, too?
29295	Please,said Geoff, meekly,"might I have a piece of bread?
29295	Shall I go to bed now, please, sir?
29295	Shall I help you?
29295	Shall I-- shall I stay with you, sir?
29295	She does n''t know any more than we agreed upon?
29295	Then you know-- you know all about this bad news?
29295	Then you think, you hope, there may be something left to manage, do you?
29295	They work you pretty hard, eh?
29295	Uncle, dear uncle, is it you? 29295 Wake?
29295	Was the house on fire?
29295	Well, Geoff?
29295	Well, do n''t you think it would be a very good thing if we could help him to get out of them?
29295	Well?
29295	What could there be so interesting and exciting to say about Geoff''s umbrella?
29295	What do you mean? 29295 What do you think she should write?"
29295	What is it, Vicky dear?
29295	What may those be?
29295	What was he doing at the top of the kitchen stair?
29295	What was it?
29295	What will he be saying next, I wonder?
29295	What''s that?
29295	What''s the matter, my lad?
29295	What''s this a- doing here? 29295 What?"
29295	What_ will_ he think of the children? 29295 When shall I go, sir?"
29295	Which railway station?
29295	Who says you''re going to lose your money?
29295	Who? 29295 Why do n''t you tell Geoff about them, mamma?
29295	Why not call me Ned? 29295 Why, do n''t_ you_ like it?"
29295	Will you have a sup, Jim?
29295	Will you not come and stay here altogether?
29295	Will you tell me where I''m to sleep?
29295	Will you tell me, Geoff,she said,"what has put all this into your head?
29295	You are not frightened?
29295	You do n''t speak that way to your mother, I hope?
29295	You do n''t think he''ll be very severe with poor Geoff?
29295	You do, do you?
29295	You have finished, surely, Geoff?
29295	You''ve been very good to me-- would you mind one thing more? 29295 You''ve brought the milk- cans back, too, I suppose?
29295	You''ve finished those letters, dear, have n''t you?
29295	You''ve not had your tea? 29295 And if so, where would he go, what should he do? 29295 And oh, dear uncle, is he very unhappy?
29295	And you say it''s possible-- that this Farmer Eames may perhaps have a place that I should do for?"
29295	Are they good housekeepers, eh?"
29295	Are you sure she put it right?"
29295	At my age it''s really too absurd that----""What are you talking about, Geoff?"
29295	At sixteen, or even seventeen, you have still to ask leave, I suppose?"
29295	But I suppose you''ll be going into the first- class?"
29295	But now the worst has come----""What is the worst?"
29295	But what are we to do?"
29295	But what do your friends say to it, sir?
29295	But, if you''ll excuse me, I''d best perhaps drop the''sir''?"
29295	Can it be you yourself?
29295	Can you believe he has really come, mamma?"
29295	Can you tell me, sir, maybe, if the omnibus that passes near here takes one to the railway station?"
29295	Could Geoff not guess?
29295	Could I tell them-- her-- it''s my sister-- to write to your place, and you to send it to me?"
29295	Could his friend, the guard, have forgotten to post the letter, after all?
29295	Did n''t you meet''em?"
29295	Did she know the new squire?
29295	Did you notice what small brown hands he has, and such_ very_ bright eyes?
29295	Did you see him?
29295	Do you know the new squire?
29295	Do you think I have n''t the sense to know how to behave when any one''s ill?
29295	Do''ee know how to drive a bit?"
29295	Fond of riding, I dare say?"
29295	Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot?
29295	Great- uncle, do n''t you think Geoff should have some idea of all this?"
29295	Had he been treated so"oncommon badly"?
29295	Had she done wrong?
29295	Had you started before you got my letters?
29295	Has he bothered her much lately?"
29295	Have you anything particular to tell me?"
29295	Have you seen to Dapple?"
29295	He is a steady worker, and----""But how about the_ home_ report of him, eh?"
29295	He''s all right, I suppose?"
29295	He''s not a bad brother to you, I hope?
29295	How could I go teasing mamma about anchovy toasts for you when she is so worried?"
29295	How have you managed hitherto?"
29295	I know you did n''t_ mean_ ever to vex mamma, and I''m sure you''ll never do it again, when she gets better, will you?
29295	I think you will agree with me when I say that it is plain to me that Master Geoff should leave home?"
29295	I wonder how it was I never got the other letters?
29295	Indeed, are n''t you afraid he may have heard already that you are the new squire there?"
29295	Is he always so white- like?"
29295	Is mamma not as much to_ me_ as to you girls?
29295	Is n''t it dreadfully late-- or-- or early for you to be up?"
29295	Is n''t it funny that he''s only an adopted uncle, after all?"
29295	Is n''t it the big station for all parts?"
29295	Is tea ready, Vic?"
29295	It is how many weeks since Mr. Norris first wrote that he was uneasy?
29295	It''ll want emptying-- eh, wife?"
29295	Mamma, Elsa, Frances, Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot-- where should they be, but in the new squire''s own house?
29295	Mamma, will you speak to them?"
29295	Mamma,"she went on,"supposing our great- uncle did come home, would he be dreadfully angry if he found out that we all called him''Hoot- Toot''?"
29295	Not afraid of roughing it?
29295	Shall I, Geoff?"
29295	Should I feed the pigs?"
29295	Sixteen or seventeen, maybe?"
29295	The ground''s as hard as iron; and oh, my goodness, is n''t it cold?"
29295	Then he does notice things sometimes?"
29295	They''re comforts to you, Alice, my dear, eh?"
29295	They''ve been tidying up at the house; did you know?"
29295	Those are your best ones, ai n''t they?"
29295	Was it where you thought?"
29295	What did poor Frank make me your trustee for, if it was n''t to manage these things for you?"
29295	What do these young ladies busy themselves about?
29295	What else could I be?
29295	What has she to do with it?
29295	What is it about?"
29295	What is it that is too absurd at your age?"
29295	What is the matter?
29295	What line is this place on?"
29295	What should he do if Farmer Eames could not take him on?
29295	What things are you in want of?"
29295	What time did you say he had to get up, uncle?"
29295	What time shall I come to- morrow, Alice?"
29295	What was the address Geoff gave in his note to Vicky?
29295	What would Elsa have said had she heard him?
29295	Whatever''s the matter?"
29295	When can it have come?
29295	Where have you come from?
29295	Where is mamma?
29295	Where is the farm?"
29295	Where was he?
29295	Where were they all?
29295	Where''s that ill- tempered fellow off to?"
29295	Whoever heard o''such a thing?"
29295	Why did n''t you write?"
29295	Why did you not let us know?"
29295	Will you ask Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot to forgive me, too?
29295	Will you tell her that I just_ beg_ her to forgive me?
29295	Would he be met by a refusal, and told to make his way back to the station?
29295	Would you like me just to run and tell Elsa and Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot how_ dreadfully_ you''d like to see her just for a minute?
29295	You always will, wo n''t you, Vicky?"
29295	You and Victoria ca n''t be quarrelling, surely?"
29295	You do n''t mind waiting while I have some breakfast, do you?
29295	You do n''t object, sir?
29295	You do n''t suppose I stay down there grinding away to please myself, do you?"
29295	You wo n''t want to give your name maybe?
29295	You wo n''t whip him, will you?
29295	You''ll have a glass of beer to begin with?"
29295	You''ll have to keep a civil tongue in your head, my boy-- eh?"
29295	_ Are n''t_ you glad?
29295	_ Could_ Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot be there?
29295	do you want to spoil all your chances?"
29295	he replied testily;"what difference does that make?
29295	now, who''d''a''thought it?"
29295	said Elsa, looking rather disappointed;"you are not our real uncle, then?
29295	said Mr. Byrne;"new- fangled notions, eh?"
29295	said a now well- known voice from the other side of the room;"what''s all that about over there?
20984	A little girl with her, Nat?
20984	A poor rule that do n''t work both ways, hey? 20984 And I declare, who wants to eat olives and fried pork?
20984	And can we go to see that Poland lady?
20984	And is n''t this old? 20984 And now, Hollis, do you s''pose He''ll send my spirrick back to me?"
20984	And now, my dears, how do you enjoy housekeeping?
20984	Are the children here?
20984	Are they false, Mr. Moony? 20984 Are you afraid of_ burgalers_, auntie?"
20984	Are you in_ indigenous_ circumstances, madam? 20984 Are you_ blind of your ears_, Prudy, Ca n''t you hear nuffin what I say?
20984	Auntie, you do n''t think he''s serious-- do you?
20984	Because,added she, checking herself,"their curtains are all down; and do n''t you s''spose Mr. Stewart and the clerks have gone off somewhere?"
20984	But do you suppose he''ll do it for nothing? 20984 But how does your throat feel, Topknot?"
20984	But may I cook the dinners, and not ask Mrs. Fixfax? 20984 But was n''t it_ mizzerble_?"
20984	But what could I say?
20984	But, Dotty, why do you want to go back to auntie''s to- night?
20984	But, Horace, ca n''t we change our play, somehow? 20984 But, children,"said Horace,"do n''t you understand Uncle Augustus is sick-- wants auntie to go and take care of him?"
20984	Can He see Hisself athout looking in the glass?
20984	Child, child, you would n''t have deceived me? 20984 Come to what, ma''am?"
20984	Come, Mother Hubbard, have you seen all there is in the cupboard? 20984 Did n''t auntie tell us to dress up in her old finery?"
20984	Do I? 20984 Do you believe it?"
20984	Do you suppose, Horace, the doctor can help her?
20984	Dotty Dimple, you here?
20984	Feel? 20984 Feels bad; why?"
20984	Have you thinked it all up?
20984	How could I have been so impatient, yesterday?
20984	How do you do, Mrs. Fixfax? 20984 How do you feel, darling?"
20984	How happened you to go, Horace?
20984	How long do you think you''ll have to stay, auntie?
20984	If you please, Mrs. Allen,said Nathaniel, appearing at the door,"I--""O, they''ve come-- have they, Nat?"
20984	Indeed, Miss Dot, and why not?
20984	Just so, ma''am; but did the cat rise?
20984	Keeping house? 20984 Laughing, my lady?
20984	Let us see: what are we burning here?
20984	Little daughter, what are you doing there? 20984 Little folks we is to keep house-- isn''t we?"
20984	Madam Hubbard, mim,said Lady Magnifico,"may I trouble you for a glass of water?"
20984	Mamma Hubbard, may I have a hangfiss to wipe off the pastry?
20984	Mrs. Pragoff? 20984 My lady, do you happen to have such a thing as a peanut in your pocket?"
20984	Naughty, Topknot?
20984	Nervous what, my lady?
20984	No; what you s''pose? 20984 Now what''ll we have for dinner?"
20984	Now, dears, shall we go to Stewart''s?
20984	Now, what''s the use of it, just to lock up away from the_ morths_? 20984 O, Hollis, do n''t those snow- specks look like little bits o''birdies, athout any wings or any feathers, too?"
20984	O, are we? 20984 O, darling, what is it?"
20984	O, dear,thought Prudy, blushing under the cap- border, spectacles, and handkerchief;"what did possess me to talk so?
20984	O, did you ever see such a beautiful string of beads? 20984 O, is that all?"
20984	O, is that all?
20984	O, what did the doctor say to her? 20984 O, what is it?"
20984	O, you darling auntie, wo n''t that be splendid? 20984 Of course they''ll come,"said Horace;"who ever heard of_ brooks_ minding the weather?
20984	Poh,said Dotty;"crying about that?
20984	Poor little souls? 20984 Prudy would n''t''low three heads to it, I s''pose?
20984	Queen of the rolling- pin, ca n''t you hush up this fire?
20984	Rings? 20984 Saint who?
20984	See, auntie,said she, taking off her rosary,"this is my Christmas present; but it does n''t make me a Catholic-- does it?"
20984	Shall I tell her the truth, that they''re gone, and I lost them? 20984 Shoemaker?
20984	Sir?
20984	So, perhaps you would n''t object to going down and finishing off on roast turkey? 20984 Tea urn been standing on the table all this while?"
20984	Tell me, children, if you do n''t think our Park is very fine?
20984	Tell me, children, which do you consider the most wonderful animal you have ever seen?
20984	That reminds me to inquire,said Aunt Madge,"if Fly''s blind girl came that day?"
20984	Those nieces and nephews?
20984	Trouble?
20984	Well said, little Toddle; false toothache, hey?
20984	Well, he gave her the other one too-- didn''t he?
20984	What ails you, Mother Hubbard? 20984 What am I, then?"
20984	What am I?
20984	What are you talking about, Topknot? 20984 What does she call it now, may I ask?"
20984	What have I done to be put down to the bottom of the foot?
20984	What have you on your neck, precious? 20984 What if I wanted to ask you sumpin?"
20984	What is home without a mother?
20984	What makes your child''s face so red, doctor?
20984	What naughty word, darling?
20984	What was the matter?
20984	What''d I say now, Horace Clifford?
20984	What''s this goldy thing?
20984	What''s this in a little caddy? 20984 When can she have taken such a cold?"
20984	When you_ do_ get started, Dotty-- Will you, or will you not, put up those things? 20984 Where are my little folks?"
20984	Who made that_ grizzle_?
20984	Who minds a snow- storm?
20984	Who put that there? 20984 Who rides over the sky without any horse, Dotty, and melts snow by shining on it?"
20984	Who wroted it? 20984 Who?
20984	Why did He? 20984 Why did n''t Prudy Parlin ask me before?"
20984	Why do n''t you say,''We never saw the like before?''
20984	Why had n''t Dotty given the key to Horace or herself? 20984 Why not?
20984	Why was she not to go out, Miss Prudy?
20984	Why, Dot, what''s the matter? 20984 Why, Dotty, what am I going to do with you?
20984	Why, child, do you expect things are going to be done by steam?
20984	Why, do n''t you know what that is?
20984	Why, what does this mean? 20984 Why, what have I done now, Patty?"
20984	Will you inform me, ma''am, where I can get a boarding- place? 20984 Would you like to come, Miss Prudy?
20984	Yes''m.--Well, I was going to ask you, Mrs. Yetski, will you please sit between me and Fly when we go into church? 20984 Yes; I saw his death in the papers,"said Dotty, briskly;"so you do n''t want me for your hired girl-- do you?"
20984	Yes; last Christmas: do n''t you know how she found it in an orange?
20984	You ate a pill, child? 20984 You did?
20984	You do n''t s''pose auntie''s jewels cost more than my papa is worth? 20984 You do n''t think it''s anything but a cold-- do you, Mrs. Fixfax?
20984	You have n''t been''up attic''all this time, Topknot?
20984	You here, Dotty? 20984 You know it for a fact, my lady?
20984	You little mischief, is that what you mean? 20984 You?
20984	_ Are_ you a widow, ma''am?
20984	_ Patti- coker_--what you s''pose?
20984	_ Your_ throat, too? 20984 ''Are you a widow, mem?''
20984	Am I proud any more?
20984	And have you seen the first society?
20984	And next minute Prudy was half way down stairs, thinking,--"What''s gone wrong?
20984	And why did n''t Hollis bring the camphor bottle athout my asking?"
20984	And, O, was it possible?
20984	But do you think the pond is as pretty as Bottomless Pond, Prudy, where Uncle Henry goes for pitcher- plants?"
20984	But somehow, how can we, when Uncle Augustus is n''t very sick, and you''re coming right back?
20984	But there''s one thought keeps coming into my mind: Is n''t it wicked to have so much jewelry?
20984	But where are they, ma''am?"
20984	Ca n''t you give this poor old dog a bone?"
20984	Ca n''t you rub her real hard with a crash towel, girls?
20984	Cain?"
20984	Can you both be patient?
20984	Can you come?''"
20984	Can you consent to let the little girls''keep house,''as they call it?
20984	Can you make her a little paste?
20984	Could she have choked to death?
20984	Could she?
20984	Did her eyes deceive her?
20984	Did n''t I lock that in the safe?
20984	Did n''t I make pickles all one vacation?"
20984	Did n''t she get mad yesterday, real, shaky mad?
20984	Did n''t you forget your whiskers?"
20984	Did they use to have walls both sides of it?
20984	Did you try hard to wake her?"
20984	Do n''t I know wood is sawed out of trees?
20984	Do n''t you know we are all animals that breathe?"
20984	Do n''t you remember you had it in your room when you were nursing Rachel through that fever?"
20984	Do n''t you say so, Prue?"
20984	Do you drink chocolate?"
20984	Do you fancy it?"
20984	Does the little angels see''em?"
20984	Does those snow- specks fly down out o''heaven?
20984	Dotty queried privately why it should be called the shepherd''s_ pipe_: how could a shepherd smoke while he sang?
20984	Dotty was deeply engaged in examining a sea- horse, when Prudy suddenly whispered,--"Dotty, what did you do last night with those two rings?"
20984	Eggs?
20984	Fly did not speak for as much as a minute, and then she said, timidly,--"Hollis, I want to ask you sumpin; does God wear spetticles?"
20984	Fly only waked once in the night, and asked in a drowsy tone,"Have I got a measle?"
20984	Flyaway, darling, will you remember not to go out of doors?"
20984	For an hour or two Fly lay gasping; then she said, softly,--"Hollis, Hollis, is He looking now?"
20984	Goin''to let me go to the party in my old clo''es?
20984	Have n''t I always pacified Dotty, and humored her?
20984	Have you been in the Park?"
20984	He''ll see the carriage, and find out auntie has money; and then wo n''t he make her pay over?
20984	Horace, too, was trying to quiet the child; but Fly sincerely believed she was bleeding to death; so what did she care for proprieties?
20984	How could she tell whether she had left out the soda?
20984	How could such exquisite children play without tearing their flounces and deranging their criêped hair?
20984	How do you make chocolate?"
20984	How many tears, did you waste, little Crocodile?
20984	How much did Fly break?"
20984	How''d_ you_ feel going to bed right after dinner?"
20984	Hush, my babe, lie still,--O, ca n''t you stop crying?"
20984	I always used to tell my dog I prized it as much as he did his dear little tail.--Why, what''s burning?
20984	I had been holding in all day; why did I let go?
20984	I understand you are keeping house, and auntie and I have come visiting?"
20984	I would n''t think that of you?
20984	I wouldn''t!--Miss Perdegoff, which does God love best, great ugly_ grizzles_ or hunkydory little parrots?"
20984	Ice- cream?"
20984	Is n''t it nice to get that old stove out?
20984	Is this what they call waiting on the Lord?"
20984	Liked it-- didn''t you, Fly?
20984	Look here who do you suppose was Eve''s shoemaker?
20984	Making her auntie suppose she understood cooking, and putting Mrs. Fixfax to all this trouble for nothing?
20984	Maria and her mother wo n''t come-- will they?"
20984	Maria?"
20984	Moon?
20984	Moonshine?"
20984	Mrs. Fixfax rolled her up six yards deep in blankets, and we thought''what is home without a mother?''
20984	My jewel cabinet?
20984	No one must know her heart was broken, for fear the question might arise,"What broke it?"
20984	Now do n''t you know?
20984	O, no; Prudy''s humble?
20984	Pragoff?"
20984	Pray, who could have given it to you?"
20984	Presently he stopped rocking, and exclaimed,--"Why, what''s the matter with my Toddlekins?
20984	Prudy Parlin?
20984	S''pose I''d show temper right before these people?"
20984	Shall I go and ask?"
20984	She had always scorned Dotty''s self- conceit; but had n''t she shown quite as much herself?
20984	She remembered slipping off her auntie''s rings when she washed the dishes; but where had she put them?
20984	She was not quite sure of the room, but the words,"Is that you, Prudy?"
20984	She was thinking continually,"Where are those rings?"
20984	She wo n''t_ let_ you wake her?"
20984	That ca n''t be so expensive, should you think, as a string of beads?"
20984	That is, cook their own meals, and set their own table?"
20984	Then he spoke:--"Madam, are you willing to do exactly as I say?
20984	True, Prudy did tire of the fixed questions,"How do you like New York?
20984	Was n''t he as good as any of them?
20984	Was that a pleasant way to live?
20984	Well, what you laughing at, then?"
20984	Well, who said I was proud?
20984	What are you scowling at so?"
20984	What could she say?
20984	What could she see in Prudy?
20984	What did auntie mean?
20984	What did he do?"
20984	What do hair- oil and perfumery amount to?"
20984	What do you expect of a woman with such a small head as that?
20984	What does Mrs. Allen mean by letting children come into the kitchen to bother_ me_?"
20984	What have you lost?"
20984	What if the word should be No?
20984	What made her speak up, and get me started?
20984	What makes her breathe so short?"
20984	What right have you with that cabinet, I_ should_ like to know?
20984	What rings?"
20984	What say to omelettes and coffee?"
20984	What was the charm in Prudy?
20984	What were Dotty''s feelings as she stood there looking on?
20984	What would be the use of her being rich if she did n''t?"
20984	What''ll I do?
20984	What''s that?"
20984	What''s this in a bowl?
20984	What?
20984	What_ is_ resisteth?
20984	When''d ever_ he_ make ginger- bread?"
20984	When?
20984	Where?
20984	Who wants Horace for the head of the family?
20984	Who wants the old watch?
20984	Why did n''t you come and ask if I was willing?"
20984	Why do n''t they hire men to dig''em up by the roots?"
20984	Why, Fly, what now?"
20984	Why, is n''t she in there?"
20984	Why, what was that?
20984	Why, who can help it, to see such a jolly room, big enough to hold a mass- meeting?
20984	Will it do any good to go and tell her she made me think of a Shetland pony?"
20984	Will you come?"
20984	Wo n''t crackers and raisins do?"
20984	Wonder if Mother Hubbard notices it''s just going to strike twelve?"
20984	Would my dear Aunt Madge go and take all father''s money away?
20984	Would the doctor ever stop pulling open her eyelids?
20984	You have n''t been to her house?"
20984	You hear what she calls for, ma''am?
20984	[ Illustration: LITTLE PRUDY''S FLYAWAY SERIES"What is home without a mother?"
20984	[ Illustration:"DOTTY DIMPLE, YOU HERE?"]
20984	asked the landlady, pouring hot water till it overran the cup;"do n''t the darling feel well?"
20984	responded Horace, appearing on the landing,"You did n''t think I had her with me-- did you?"
20984	said Horace;"do n''t you see, Prue, she ca n''t breathe out of her nose?"
20984	said Mrs. Pragoff, really shocked;"where did a well- bred child like you ever hear such a coarse word as that?"
20984	why did n''t he cure her right off?"
20984	yes; there are eggs enough; but dear me, where''s the milk?
2232	''Tis yours: is''t not worth thanks?
2232	Ah, and how falls your question?
2232	Alas, how have these offended?
2232	Am not I thy duchess?
2232	And darest thou Pass by our dog- ship without reverence?''
2232	And so long since married?
2232	And thou comest to make my tomb?
2232	And what from you?
2232	And what is''t makes this blessed government But a most provident council, who dare freely Inform him the corruption of the times?
2232	And what of this?
2232	And wherefore should you lay fair marble colours Upon your rotten purposes to me?
2232	And your graver heads Which would be politic, what censure they?
2232	Are tears your justification?
2232	Are the galleys come about?
2232	Are the gates shut?
2232	Are you come?
2232	Are you gone?
2232	Are you so far in love with sorrow You can not part with part of it?
2232	Are you stark mad?
2232	Black- birds fatten best in hard weather; why not I in these dog- days?
2232	But I would ask what power hath this state Of Ancona to determine of a free prince?
2232	But by what justice?
2232	But by what means shall I find him out?
2232	But for your brothers?
2232	But how shall I know whether the people take me for an eminent fellow?
2232	By what authority didst thou execute This bloody sentence?
2232	Can they prattle?
2232	Can this ambitious age Have so much goodness in''t as to prefer A man merely for worth, without these shadows Of wealth and painted honours?
2232	Can this be certain?
2232	Can you guess?
2232	Can you tell?
2232	Can your faith give way To think there''s power in potions or in charms, To make us love whether we will or no?
2232	Did a complete jury Deliver her conviction up i''the court?
2232	Did any ceremonial form of law Doom her to not- being?
2232	Did you e''er find them?
2232	Did you ever in your life know an ill painter Desire to have his dwelling next door to the shop Of an excellent picture- maker?
2232	Didst thou ever see a lark in a cage?
2232	Didst thou never study the mathematics?
2232	Dispose my breath how please you; but my body Bestow upon my women, will you?
2232	Do I not dream?
2232	Do we affect fashion in the grave?
2232	Do you call this painting?
2232	Do you find it radical?
2232	Do you know what it was?
2232	Do you lie here?
2232	Do you not weep?
2232	Do you so?
2232	Do you think that herbs or charms Can force the will?
2232	Do you visit me for this?
2232	Dost thou know what reputation is?
2232	Dost thou perceive me sick?
2232	Dost thou think we shall know one another In th''other world?
2232	Doth he study physiognomy?
2232	Doth not death fright you?
2232	Doth not the colour of my hair''gin to change?
2232	Doth she make religion her riding- hood To keep her from the sun and tempest?
2232	Fie, fie, what''s all this?
2232	For let me but examine well the cause: What was the meanness of her match to me?
2232	For me, sir?
2232	From my brother?
2232	From my husband?
2232	From what?
2232	From whence?
2232	Gentlemen o''the wood- yard, where''s your Switzer now?
2232	Geometry?
2232	Give him the jewel.--When shall we leave this sportive action, and fall to action indeed?
2232	Hast?
2232	Have not you My palsy?
2232	Have you lost your tongue?
2232	Have you prepar''d Those ladies to attend her; and procur''d That politic safe conveyance for the midwife Your duchess plotted?
2232	He hath denied thee some suit?
2232	He that had the honour Of taking the French king prisoner?
2232	How came he hither?
2232	How can the church build faster?
2232	How comes this?
2232	How do you affect it?
2232	How doth our sister duchess bear herself In her imprisonment?
2232	How fares it with the duchess?
2232	How now?
2232	How settles this?
2232	How?
2232	How?
2232	I did, sir: and how fares your noble duchess?
2232	I give you the honour of arms Shake my sword over you; will you yield?
2232	I heard some noise.--Who''s there?
2232	I mean his temper?
2232	I prithee, who is greatest?
2232	I think she did.--Come hither, mend my ruff: Here, when?
2232	I would have you tell me whether Is that note worse that frights the silly birds Out of the corn, or that which doth allure them To the nets?
2232	If that these apricocks should be poison''d now, Without my knowledge?
2232	In a winding- sheet?
2232	In the presence?
2232	Is Antonio come?
2232	Is all our train Shrunk to this poor remainder?
2232	Is he mad too?
2232	Is it fit?
2232	Is she dead?
2232	Is that terrible?
2232	Is this her wit, or honesty, that speaks thus?
2232	Is''t possible?
2232	Knows your grace What accident hath brought unto the prince This strange distraction?
2232	Let me be a little merry:--of what stuff wilt thou make it?
2232	Like a madman, with your eyes open?
2232	Look on''t,''tis gold; hath it not a fine colour?
2232	Look, what''s that follows me?
2232	More earthquakes?
2232	Must I see her again?
2232	Must I, like to slave- born Russian, Account it praise to suffer tyranny?
2232	Must we turn soldier, then?
2232	My estate is sunk Below the degree of fear: where were These penitent fountains while she was living?
2232	My turn is next; Is''t not so ordered?
2232	Nay, resolve me first, of what fashion?
2232	Never rain''d such showers as these Without thunderbolts i''the tail of them.--Whose throat must I cut?
2232	No, sir?
2232	No, sir?
2232	No?
2232	No?
2232	No?
2232	Not I: did you?
2232	Not a whit: What would it pleasure me to have my throat cut With diamonds?
2232	Now for some gravity.--Why, my lord?
2232	Now let me come to him.--Are you mad, my lord?
2232	Now what you please: What death?
2232	Now, doctor, may I visit your patient?
2232	Now, sir, your promise: what''s that cardinal?
2232	O foolish woman, Couldst not thou have poison''d him?
2232	O heaven, Shall I never see her more?
2232	O, sir, where are they?
2232	O, you are much alter''d: Come, I must be your secretary, and remove This lead from off your bosom: what''s the matter?
2232	O, you have been a stranger long at court: Came you along with the Lord Ferdinand?
2232	Of what is''t fools make such vain keeping?
2232	Or do you suspect I, that have been a secret to your heart These many winters, can not be the same Unto your tongue?
2232	Or is it true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing?
2232	Or think you I can not love your grace when you are sad As well as merry?
2232	Our sister duchess''great- master of her household?
2232	Pleasure of life, what is''t?
2232	Possible?
2232	Pray thee, what''s his disease?
2232	Pray thee, why dost thou wrap thy poison''d pills In gold and sugar?
2232	Pray, sir, tell me, Hath not this news arriv''d yet to the ear Of the lord cardinal?
2232	Pray, who is''t?
2232	Pray, why?
2232	Prithee, tell me What trick didst thou invent to come to Rome Without thy husband?
2232	Say a man never marry, nor have children, What takes that from him?
2232	Say you were lineally descended from King Pepin, or he himself, what of this?
2232	Say you?
2232	Say you?
2232	Shall I confess myself to you?
2232	Shall I go sue to Fortune any longer?
2232	Shall I sprinkle the pure blood of innocents To make those followers I call my friends Look ruddier upon me?
2232	Shall I swoon under thy fingers?
2232	Shall our blood, The royal blood of Arragon and Castile, Be thus attainted?
2232	Shall this move me?
2232	Sir, be confident: What is''t distracts you?
2232	Sir, will you come into supper?
2232	So late?
2232	So, so, there''s no question but her techiness[46] and most vulturous eating of the apricocks are apparent signs of breeding, now?
2232	So: What follows?
2232	That she would, my lord.--How do you like my Spanish gennet?
2232	The duke there?
2232	The fire burns well; What need we keep a stirring of''t, and make A greater smother?
2232	The lord cardinal''s And other strangers''that are now in court?
2232	The provisorship o''the horse?
2232	There is a place that I procur''d for you This morning, the provisorship o''the horse; Have you heard on''t?
2232	Therefore may not I know it?
2232	These are your children?
2232	Think you your bosom Will be a grave dark and obscure enough For such a secret?
2232	This great Count Malatesti, I perceive, Hath got employment?
2232	This is a prison?
2232	This mole does undermine me.--Heard you not A noise even now?
2232	Thou art not mad, sure: dost know me?
2232	Thou wretched thing of blood, How came Antonio by his death?
2232	To me, sir?
2232	To me, sir?
2232	To me?
2232	To our next neighbours?
2232	To whom?
2232	Twins?
2232	Unless you imitate some that do plot great treasons, And when they have done, go hide themselves i''th''grave Of those were actors in''t?
2232	Virtue, where art thou hid?
2232	What art thou?
2232	What art thou?
2232	What can not a neat knave with a smooth tale Make a woman believe?
2232	What can the church force more?
2232	What cause hast thou to pursue my life?
2232	What course do you mean to take, Antonio?
2232	What creature ever fed worse than hoping Tantalus?
2232	What devil art thou that counterfeit''st heaven''s thunder?
2232	What did I say?
2232	What do you believe?
2232	What do you intend to do?
2232	What do you think of marriage?
2232	What do you think of these?
2232	What do you think, then, pray?
2232	What good deed shall we first remember?
2232	What hideous noise was that?
2232	What hideous thing Is it that doth eclipse thee?
2232	What is''t?
2232	What noise is that?
2232	What rests[90] but I reveal All to my lord?
2232	What said you?
2232	What say the common people?
2232	What say to that?
2232	What should I name''t unless a hollow bullet Fill''d with unquenchable wild- fire?
2232	What should be the business?
2232	What thing is in this outward form of man To be belov''d?
2232	What think you of my hope of reconcilement To the Arragonian brethren?
2232	What think you of, madam?
2232	What to do?
2232	What was it with such violence he took Off from her finger?
2232	What was''t?
2232	What witchcraft doth he practise, that he hath left A dead man''s hand here?
2232	What would I do, were this to do again?
2232	What''s he?
2232	What''s he?
2232	What''s here?
2232	What''s his brother?
2232	What''s my place?
2232	What''s that Bosola?
2232	What''s that to you?
2232	What''s that, sir?
2232	What''s that?
2232	What''s that?
2232	What''s that?
2232	What''s the danger?
2232	What''s the matter?
2232	What''s the prodigy[?]
2232	What''s your conceit in this?
2232	When wilt thou marry, Cariola?
2232	When?
2232	Where are you, sir?
2232	Where are you?
2232	Where are you?
2232	Where shalt thou find this judgment register''d, Unless in hell?
2232	Where''s Castruccio her husband?
2232	Where''s the waiting- woman??
2232	Where''s the waiting- woman??
2232	Where?
2232	Wherefore com''st thou hither?
2232	Whisper softly: do you agree to''t?
2232	Whither, then?
2232	Who am I?
2232	Who do I look like now?
2232	Who keeps the key o''th''park- gate?
2232	Who must despatch me?
2232	Who plac''d thee here?
2232	Who shall dare To reveal this?
2232	Who took the ring oftenest?
2232	Who would be afraid on''t, Knowing to meet such excellent company In th''other world?
2232	Who would rely upon these miserable dependencies, in expectation to be advanc''d to- morrow?
2232	Who, I?
2232	Whom?
2232	Why didst thou not pity her?
2232	Why do you do this?
2232	Why do you laugh?
2232	Why do you look so wildly?
2232	Why do you make yourself So wild a tempest?
2232	Why do you weep?
2232	Why doth your lordship love this solitariness?
2232	Why might not I marry?
2232	Why should I fall in love with such a face else?
2232	Why should he not as well sleep or eat by a deputy?
2232	Why should not we bring up that fashion?
2232	Why should only I, Of all the other princes of the world, Be cas''d up, like a holy relic?
2232	Why would you know this?
2232	Why, do we grow fantastical on our deathbed?
2232	Why, sir?
2232	Why?
2232	Why?
2232	Why?
2232	Will not your grace pare them?
2232	Will you do this?
2232	Will you hear me?
2232	Will you make yourself a mercenary herald, Rather to examine men''s pedigrees than virtues?
2232	Will you rack me?
2232	Will you reject that noble and free league Of amity and love which I present you?
2232	Will you see my husband?
2232	Will your grace hear me?
2232	With whom?
2232	Yes, confess to me Which of my women''twas you hir''d to put Love- powder into my drink?
2232	You are a fool: how is''t possible I should catch my shadow, unless I fall upon''t?
2232	You are a good horseman, Antonio; you have excellent riders in France: what do you think of good horsemanship?
2232	You are an impudent snake indeed, sir: Are you scarce warm, and do you show your sting?
2232	You are for Milan?
2232	You are my sister; This was my father''s poniard, do you see?
2232	You have it; For I account it the honorabl''st revenge, Where I may kill, to pardon.--Where are your cubs?
2232	You libel[54] well, sir?
2232	You saw this apparition?
2232	You say you would fain be taken for an eminent courtier?
2232	You shall do well in''t.--How is''t, worthy Antonio?
2232	Your arm, Antonio: do I not grow fat?
2232	[ 116] What''s this flesh?
2232	[ 132] Thou wilt kill Antonio?
2232	[ 75] Enter BOSOLA Now, Bosola, How thrives our intelligence?
2232	[ Are] all the officers here?
2232	[ Enter ANTONIO] I sent for you: sit down; Take pen and ink, and write: are you ready?
2232	[ Enter BOSOLA, and Servant bearing ANTONIO''S body] Now, art thou come?
2232	[ Enter Servant] What are you?
2232	[?]
2232	a rope- maker?
2232	are you out of your princely wits?
2232	despair?
2232	like to a rusty o''ercharg''d cannon, Shall I never fly in pieces?--Come, to what prison?
2232	or to be shot to death with pearls?
2232	or to be smothered With cassia?
2232	to what purpose?
2232	was I her judge?
2232	what ails you?
2232	what means this?
2232	who knocks?
2232	who would have thought So great a lady would have match''d herself Unto so mean a person?
42353	And shall not William play with us?
42353	And where was_ you_ at this time?
42353	And will my boy ever speak so well as he?
42353	But whom do you wish assistance for most?
42353	Dear Mr. Beaufort, do you know where we are going?
42353	Did I not say, your beneficence would not go unrewarded?
42353	Has any accident happened?
42353	Have they never heard of the Asylum?
42353	Have you sent for a surgeon?
42353	Have you taught him any thing?
42353	How are my father and mother?
42353	No children older?
42353	Poor little girl,said he, offering her his hand,"what can be done for you?"
42353	Very pleasant indeed,replied his good friend, smiling to see him so happy;"and who is to be of the party?
42353	What is the matter?
42353	What,said Caroline, who was a year or two older than her brother, and who was already seated in the cart,"does Mr. Beaufort talk of coming to us?
42353	Ah, my poor dear,"continued she,"what shall I do with you?"
42353	Do my young readers fully consider the extent of this misfortune?
42353	Do you think there will be room for you?"
42353	Goldsmith?"
42353	He looked up to the sky, then waved his hand with the sun, once, twice, thrice, as if to enquire, was it in such a number of days?
42353	How old is_ that_ little boy?"
42353	I must begin making him some shirts; wo n''t you let me buy him a few?"
42353	Is it not their conversation?
42353	The place have, for him to go,"said the kind- hearted- boy; have, for him to go,"said the kind- hearted boy; speak at last?"
42353	Well, if I lose some speak at last?
42353	William wept for joy at again seeing him sensible, while Mr. Beaufort, with great indignation, exclaimed:"Do you call_ this_ taking care of him?"
42353	and are they truly sensible of the blessings of speech and hearing?
42353	resumed Mr. Beaufort, with earnestness,"their misfortune might be greatly lessened.--Where is their mother?
42353	said he,"_ do_ you speak at last?
42353	said one of the brutish fellows,"who have we here?
15072	A bad lot, Miss?
15072	And any way, Father,said King,"you said it was a pet, did n''t you?"
15072	And it''s Miss Kitty who''s to spend the summer, is n''t it? 15072 And what made it so especially delightful?"
15072	And what time does he start for home?
15072	And wo n''t anybody hear us if we make an awful racket?
15072	And you have a club for that?
15072	And you''re not the kind of a business man who does n''t pay his debts, are you?
15072	Any cookies, Eliza?
15072	Are all those trapeze people your family?
15072	Are n''t we going on to Boston this afternoon?
15072	Are there many more of you to come?
15072	Are you glad to see me again, Eliza?
15072	At what time do you have to go to bed, Mehitabel?
15072	Aw, that kid? 15072 Been for a swim?"
15072	But of course you do n''t mean anything like that?
15072	But what''s it for?
15072	But you do n''t have afternoon tea, do you?
15072	But, Father,said Marjorie,"how can you take so much time away from your business?
15072	Ca n''t we build a fire, and dry ourselves?
15072	Can it talk?
15072	Can we go over there?
15072	Can we go through this one, Father, as we did through Yale?
15072	Cookies, is it? 15072 Cut up, Miss?"
15072	Did you buy this?
15072	Did you ever see anything like it?
15072	Did you ever see such ducky people?
15072	Do n''t like what?
15072	Do n''t we act right, Father?
15072	Do n''t you ever fall?
15072	Do you know anything about a little girl, about twelve years old, who came out of the tent a short time ago?
15072	Do you like it?
15072	Do you mean to say, Marjorie, that you powdered my hair? 15072 Do you think so, Miss?"
15072	Does Mrs. Sherwood live here?
15072	For all of us?
15072	For the land''s sake, how did you get so wet? 15072 Glad is it, Miss Midget?
15072	Got any feed for your picnic?
15072	Have we ever seen him?
15072	Have you a flower garden?
15072	Have you any money, King?
15072	Have you been out all night?
15072	Have you ever been in jail?
15072	Have you seen anything of two children?
15072	He''ll have to push our cart, wo n''t he, Cousin Ethel?
15072	Hello, Bertha,she said,"what are you selling?"
15072	How did you ever dare come here?
15072	How did you ever dare cut up that trick, Mops? 15072 How do you do, Elsie?"
15072	How do you know all this? 15072 How do you know?"
15072	How far have you to go, child?
15072	How long are we going to stay in Boston, Father?
15072	How long shall we stay there, Father?
15072	How shall we know what is just right?
15072	How would you like to imagine a whole May time that was all playtime?
15072	How''ll they know we''re there?
15072	However did you get bedecked in all this finery so quickly?
15072	I do n''t give up,cried Kitty;"what color is it?"
15072	I had n''t an idea the child would come to live with us,said Grandpa Maynard,"but how''s this for a suggestion?
15072	I wish I could make one,went on Marjorie to Ethel,"where did you get the linen?"
15072	I''d be likely to do a thing like that, would n''t I, Miss Kitty? 15072 If you have finished, I will pay the check,"said Parker,"and then, are you ready to go home, Miss Maynard?"
15072	Is it a house?
15072	Is it animal, vegetable, or mineral?
15072	Is it far?
15072	Is it locked?
15072	Is it really an automobile, Father? 15072 Is it useful or ornamental?"
15072	Is that your name? 15072 Is there any water to fall in?"
15072	Is this Marjorie?
15072	It is n''t that exactly; but I think he''s a,--a--"A what?
15072	It seems to be your party, Steve,said Mrs. Maynard, smiling;"ca n''t I help you with the arrangements?"
15072	King,whispered Marjorie,"how far do you suppose we are from the road?"
15072	Lookin''fer that kid sister of yours? 15072 May I come in, Grandma?"
15072	May n''t I walk about the room, if I promise not to go out the door?
15072	May n''t we have some popcorn, Pomp?
15072	Maytime is a lovely time, anyway, is n''t it, Father?
15072	Midget, what are you talking about?
15072	Mother,said King, looking at her twinkling eyes,"you planned all this out before?
15072	No, I do n''t; what do they want of us?
15072	No, Miss; what are they?
15072	Now, how did you think to shout the very lungs out of you like that?
15072	Now, where do you girls want to go?
15072	Now,said Mr. Maynard,"what''s all this about Ourday?
15072	Oh, Father, what is it-- a dog?
15072	Oh, Father,cried Marjorie,"after Mother gets out, may n''t we take Delight out for a few moments?
15072	Oh, Kit, is n''t it pretty?
15072	Oh, Molly, have we hurt you?
15072	Oh, are you really one of those swinging ladies? 15072 Oh, did she give you that lovely powder- box?"
15072	Oh, they do n''t count that way, do they?
15072	Oh, where is she?
15072	Oh, yes, you have,said King, in his falsetto voice,"Do n''t you remember your dear Aunt Effie and Aunt Lizzie?"
15072	Only one of them,amended King;"which one?"
15072	Really, are n''t you, Pompton? 15072 She''s only twelve, is n''t she wonderful?"
15072	Slid out the back door,said Marjorie;"is n''t it larky to be around so early in the morning?"
15072	Soldiers? 15072 Suppose we ca n''t sell them?"
15072	Thank you, Uncle Steve,said Marjorie;"shall we go right after breakfast?"
15072	That is n''t what I mean; but how far are we?
15072	That was a high old party, was n''t it?
15072	Two aunts from Phillydelphy, is it?
15072	We just sit on seats and watch the show, do n''t we?
15072	Well, Perkins, do you know what we are to do to- morrow? 15072 Well, the pink ice cream part sounds delightful, I''m sure; but what was the rest of the party about?"
15072	Well, then, if Maytime is playtime for the Maynards, why should n''t we play all through the month of May?
15072	What about Stella?
15072	What are jinks?
15072	What are you doing in such funny clothes? 15072 What became of Minnie Meyer?"
15072	What can we drink out of?
15072	What do you mean, Jack?
15072	What do you mean, Kitty, child?
15072	What do you want us to do, Grandma?
15072	What do you want?
15072	What is that?
15072	What is your name, please?
15072	What makes you call him Pomp?
15072	What shall we do?
15072	What shall we do?
15072	What shall we sell, Cousin Ethel?
15072	What time is the party, Grandma?
15072	What''s that?
15072	What''s the matter here?
15072	What''s the matter?
15072	What?
15072	Where are you going to keep it, Father?
15072	Where could we stay all night?
15072	Where do you suppose they came from?
15072	Where have you been?
15072	Where shall we look first, King?
15072	Where''ll you get''em?
15072	Which is which?
15072	Who are you?
15072	Who can have written to us?
15072	Who could have sent it? 15072 Who''ll make the speech?"
15072	Who''s to do to the crowning?
15072	Why am I an Armadillo?
15072	Why did n''t you tell us about it?
15072	Why do n''t you whistle or call her?
15072	Why not? 15072 Why should you keep us here?
15072	Why wo n''t she like it?
15072	Will it take you long to dress?
15072	Will she care to go, Mopsy? 15072 Will you come in?"
15072	Will you, Ethel?
15072	Wish we might be in it, eh, Ned?
15072	Would n''t they be prettier still worked in white?
15072	Yes, Vivian, we all go to school,--though I do n''t go to a regular school, do you?
15072	You know, Mops, what has happened?
15072	You may say so, Ed; but look at the effect, and then judge for yourself; what is your explanation of this disaster that has come to me?
15072	You need n''t speak so softly, I''m wide awake,responded Kitty, in her matter- of- fact way;"what do you want?"
15072	You see,Mr. Maynard began,"as Marjorie says, Maytime is,--what?"
15072	You want a drink of water, do you?
15072	You want to go on, do you?
15072	Am I all right?"
15072	And Miss Kitty?
15072	And have you bought it?
15072	And how does it purr?"
15072	And is this Master King?
15072	And shall we ride in it?
15072	And so I owe you two Ourdays, do I?"
15072	And what do you think, Mother?
15072	And who is this with you,--Kitty?"
15072	And will it have goldfish in it, and shiny stones, and green water plants growing in it?"
15072	And, Grandma, when you were a little girl twelve years old, you would n''t have gone away from your father and mother to live, would you?"
15072	And, now, who is ready for a good dinner?"
15072	Anybody got a watch?"
15072	Are you wild Indians fit to appear in a civilized dining- room?"
15072	But anyway, Father, wo n''t you think about it?"
15072	But are you sure you did nothing else that was wrong?"
15072	But can we girls push a big pushcart?
15072	But say, Cousin Jack, how did you manage to throw those flowers in at our window from down here?"
15072	But we ca n''t go unless you''ll come too, so bob into your clothes and come, wo n''t you?"
15072	But what are we going to do after we leave Grandma''s?"
15072	But why do you call it a pet?
15072	By the way, kiddies, what do you think of having a little party while you''re here?
15072	Ca n''t I help you pull your wagon?
15072	Ca n''t I induce you to stay here with me when your people go home to- morrow?"
15072	Ca n''t we stop at the grocer''s and get some ginger- snaps and apples?"
15072	Come on, Ned; want to go in to Boston with me?"
15072	Cousin Ethel, or are they already made?"
15072	Cousin Ethel?"
15072	Did n''t Jim send you?"
15072	Did you say a few days, Father?"
15072	Did you talk with the child?"
15072	Do n''t you get dizzy, swinging through the air upside down?"
15072	Do n''t you know who I am?
15072	Do n''t you know_ anything_?"
15072	Do n''t you think it would be nice for us to''dopt her, and let her live with us?"
15072	Do tell me about it, wo n''t you?
15072	Do you go to school?"
15072	Do you know what jinks are, Pompton?"
15072	Do you know where the inn is?"
15072	Do you mean like the grocers use?"
15072	Do you think there are soldiers here?"
15072	Even only just around the block?"
15072	Four?
15072	Happen you raise flowers yourself?"
15072	Has Grandma made any plans for us?"
15072	Have some more chicken, King?"
15072	Have you any little boys and girls?"
15072	He returned the caress by pinching her ear, and said,"Will it be two Ourdays together, Father, or one at a time?"
15072	How about it, Marjorie?"
15072	How are you getting along, Mops?"
15072	How can you get home again, Minnie?"
15072	How did you do it?
15072	How did you get away?"
15072	How does it strike you?"
15072	How long are you girls going to stay?"
15072	How many shall we have, Uncle Steve?"
15072	How many will it hold?
15072	How many?
15072	How would you like to come and live with me?"
15072	I could n''t come with her, and look after the rest of you at the same time now, could I?"
15072	I do love May, do n''t you, Father?
15072	I''m not tired, are you?"
15072	Is it an advertisement, Father?"
15072	Is n''t anybody up?"
15072	Is n''t she a dandy?
15072	Is that a good plan, Mother?"
15072	Is that so?
15072	Is that the way you feel?"
15072	It says:"How do you think you like my looks?
15072	It was n''t wrong for us to go out rowing early in the morning, was it, Father?"
15072	It''s only about half- past five, and we do n''t have breakfast till eight, do you?"
15072	King, wo n''t it be fine to go to the circus?"
15072	Kit, this is a perfect May room, is n''t it?"
15072	Kitty guessed, while King said,"A goat?"
15072	Like as not they''ve trailed off into the woods, and how can I ever find them?"
15072	May I ask your names?"
15072	May we go and look for her?"
15072	May we, King?"
15072	Need I say any more?"
15072	Nothing of that sort, eh?"
15072	Now I want to go into the tent with this lady,--she says I may,--and wo n''t you please go in the big tent, and tell my people where I''ve gone?
15072	Now are you ready?
15072	Now we have a good half hour before breakfast, what shall we play?"
15072	Now what are you going to do about it?
15072	Now what shall we do next?"
15072	Now would n''t it be just like those youngsters to trail in there?
15072	Oh, Father, where are you going to put it-- on the side lawn?
15072	Oh, Mops, there are some marshmallows; may n''t we get some, Mother?"
15072	Rosy Posy, what do you say?"
15072	Say, Kitty, does n''t it hurt you to be so good?"
15072	See it?"
15072	Shall I get dressed and come out?"
15072	Shall we go back now?"
15072	Shall we have two together?"
15072	She had a very pretty face, and she smiled pleasantly at Marjorie, as she said,"What are you doing here, little girl?"
15072	So she threw back her head, and smiled at Stella, saying,"Then do you remember your Aunt Marjorie Maynard?"
15072	So what do you think of this plan?
15072	Sometimes when we play Indians, we lose our hair- ribbons and even tear our frocks, but to- day we''ve behaved pretty well, have n''t we, King?"
15072	There was a good- looking and pleasant- faced boy sitting next to her, so she said,"Do you have a club?"
15072	They do n''t sit up to dinner, of course, my dear?"
15072	They trotted over to the man, and King said, politely,"Is that a basket you''re making, sir?"
15072	They were all rather silent as they trudged along to the trolley- car, and then Kitty said slowly,"Is n''t it awful to be like that?
15072	Was Father mischievous when he was a boy?"
15072	Was n''t it all right, Grandma?"
15072	We will go to Grandma Sherwood''s first, and stay a few days,--""To Grandma Sherwood''s?
15072	We''ll call it,--what shall we call it?"
15072	What about lessons, Mother?"
15072	What are we going to wear, Mops?"
15072	What do you do in the circus?"
15072	What do you mean by treating me like that?
15072	What do you say, Mother?"
15072	What do you say?"
15072	What do you think of the plan of the Maynards going a- Maying in their own motor car, and taking the whole month of May for it?"
15072	What do you think, Helen?"
15072	What do you think?
15072	What do you want?"
15072	What is going on now?"
15072	What is yours, King?"
15072	What kind of a party?"
15072	What kind of a sound does it make?"
15072	What makes you say it''s dreadful?"
15072	What time do you suppose we''ll get there?"
15072	When are we going, Father?"
15072	When do you think I''m going to get my business done?"
15072	When will it come?
15072	Where are you going to keep it?
15072	Where are your men folks?"
15072	Where did you go?"
15072	Where is it?
15072	Where shall we ride first?"
15072	Who could know what to do in a house like that?"
15072	Will you go with me, Ethel?"
15072	Will you have pink or white?"
15072	Will you take us out rowing in the boat?"
15072	Will you, Bill,''cause I want to see this lady''s little sister?"
15072	Would you like to see her?
15072	Would you mind walking on to New Haven?"
15072	You do n''t fancy for a minute that you can get away, do you?"
15072	You do n''t mind, do you?"
15072	You''ll have grand times, Midget, living here, wo n''t you?"
15072	chuckled King,"but what do you suppose Stella will say?"
15072	cried Marjorie;"and Mother, will we all have motor coats and goggles, and all those queer things that they wear in automobiles?"
15072	cried Mr. Maynard,"have you been in danger?"
15072	he exclaimed;"now, however did them children get over there without no boat?
31362	''Deed, I did; an''who else would I be sayin''?
31362	''Deed, an''who would n''t fight the polis?
31362	:What is the matter with this Tom?"
31362	Afraid? 31362 Ah,"he said;"so it was not simplicity?"
31362	Almighty God?
31362	An''how do ye know that?
31362	An''how''re ye, Mister M''Keown?
31362	An''if ye do n''t go they''ll make me give evidence, an''ye would n''t have me an informer, would ye?
31362	An''what an''iver did ye do to send yer Aunt Charlotte home like thon?
31362	An''what did he say to ye?
31362	An''what made ye say ye had none, ye ould ruffan?
31362	An''who''s marryin''him?
31362	An''will she?
31362	And, pray, is it to build a new chapel or to convert the Jews that you have been sent to beg such a sum?
31362	And, pray, when will that be?
31362	Andy, when was mother struck dumb in morshial agony?
31362	Another divil?
31362	Are n''t ye feared a''them things?
31362	Are n''t you feared to live here all by yer lone?
31362	Are ye feared I''d drop it? 31362 Are ye sure?"
31362	Bad auld divil,addressing the dead cat,"what for did ye eat the neck out a''Andy''s rabbits?"
31362	Be off wid ye, Patsy,said Lull;"what call has the likes a''yous to know that?"
31362	But Mrs M''Rea''s a Protestant,Mick objected,"an''what would she care for the Blessed Virgin?"
31362	But could n''t God make her niver''a''been dead at all?
31362	But the money-- where''s that to come from?
31362	But there, where''s the good a''talkin''? 31362 But what tuk ye to the woman''s feeneral at all, Patsy?"
31362	Ca n''t ye go away ar that an''quit botherin''me?
31362	Ca n''t ye see for yerself she''s dead right enough?
31362	Can I look at them things?
31362	Did Doctor Dixey send you to beg for the money?
31362	Did n''t I see him touch wood when he said he niver seen it?
31362	Did n''t Lull tell ye about it? 31362 Did n''t he mend Patsy''s foot when he hurted it in the threshin''machine?
31362	Did ye hear her takin''her Maker''s name in vain?
31362	Did ye hear the news?
31362	Did ye iver hear tell a''such badness?
31362	Did ye niver hear tell of Skyan the Bugler?
31362	Did ye tell the priest that?
31362	Did yer honour say Father Ryan?
31362	Did you expect me to give you a stocking full of gold?
31362	Did you tell this to anyone?
31362	Do n''t ye want Aunt Charlotte to come?
31362	Do n''t ye want to go?
31362	Do ye hear that?
31362	Do ye know what?
31362	Do ye mind what Uncle Niel said to us in the loney?
31362	Do ye think I want another batin''?
31362	Do ye think she was tellin''the truth?
31362	Do ye think ye''ll get safe to America?
31362	Do you call to mind what day it was, Lull?
31362	Do you hear me?
31362	Do you hear that, Maria? 31362 Do you know that you are a thief an''a liar, Honeybird Darragh?"
31362	Do you know that you have taken your Maker''s name in vain?
31362	Do you know what that means?
31362	Do you know what''s come to you?
31362	Does she know when he''s comin''?
31362	God help us,said Mick,"but why an''iver did he hide it here?"
31362	Good- mornin'', Mrs M''Rea,said Jane;"has Jimmie been kilt?"
31362	Have ye no wit, woman,she said,"sittin''there like an ould witch tellin''the childer a lock a''lies?"
31362	Have you, Andy?
31362	Hould on a minute,said Pat;"do ye know what ye''re sayin'', do ye know what I''ve done at all?"
31362	How an''iver am I going to tell the childer thon?
31362	How could I lose it?
31362	How much?
31362	How would ye like your own mother to be dyin''?
31362	How''d ye like to be me,she asked him,"goin''to a school where whativer ye do it''s always wrong?"
31362	How''s mother?
31362	I wonder if God could make it not true?
31362	I wonder if it''s catchin''?
31362	I wonder why it always rains when people die?
31362	In the name a''God, where am I?
31362	Is he all right?
31362	Is it catchin'', Lull?
31362	Is it here ye''re settlin'', and''us lukin''the town for ye?
31362	Is it possible that any human being can live here?
31362	Is it the clothes of your ould ancestry ye''re for givin''away? 31362 Is it the weans ye''re namin''wi that ould ruffan?"
31362	Is n''t there just?
31362	Is she dead, Lull?
31362	Is that all ye know?
31362	Is that yerself, Mrs O''Rorke?
31362	Is that you?
31362	Is there niver a Protestant saint?
31362	Lord love ye, did ye iver hear the like a''that?
31362	May I ask who you are?
31362	Mebby it was that; do n''t ye think it might''a''been, Janie?
31362	Mick,said Father Ryan, sitting down in his chair,"what ails you, child, this long time back?"
31362	My God, are ye a chile at all?
31362	My father?
31362	Niver a wee dawl?
31362	Oh Mick,gasped Jane,"what did ye do?"
31362	Perhaps it was Father Ryan or Mr Rannigan?
31362	Perhaps you can tell me the exact sum?
31362	Samuel tould ye his poor mother was dead, did n''t he, dear? 31362 Sure, she''s only a wee chile, an''how could she know any better?"
31362	Surely that is a rare occurrence?
31362	Tell us, Lull; is she dead?
31362	That''s more like a dress now, is n''t it, Lull?
31362	Then ye have n''t got one to give away?
31362	Then ye niver seen no bad man with a baldy head at all?
31362	Think I did n''t see ye,he said;"jukin''down behind a tombstone with yer flat ould face?
31362	Think I do n''t know? 31362 To tell us what?"
31362	Uncle Niel,he said,"who was Patrick M''Garvey?"
31362	Want her?
31362	Was it a large, dignified creature with yellow fur?
31362	Was it your sister?
31362	Was n''t it quare an''good a''God to make the pond that deep?
31362	Was n''t she the quare brave wee thing to tell the man to drap the priest''s hen?
31362	Well, do ye mane to say she iver eat them? 31362 Well, what if I am?"
31362	Well,he said, pulling up a chair to the fire,"so you want me to cure this boy Tom?"
31362	Well,she said,"did ye see yer Aunt Charlotte; she''s out lukin''for ye?"
31362	Wh- wh- wh- where?
31362	What ails him?
31362	What an''iver brought ye out?
31362	What are ye goin''to do?
31362	What are you afraid off?
31362	What are you going to do with these?
31362	What did Father Ryan say to her, Teressa?
31362	What did I do it for at all at all?
31362	What did he do it for?
31362	What did she die of?
31362	What did she do?
31362	What did you say, dear child?
31362	What do I care about Protestants?
31362	What do I care about that?
31362	What does she mean?
31362	What for?
31362	What good''ll that do?
31362	What has she done?
31362	What is his name? 31362 What is it?"
31362	What is the good of asking her?
31362	What news?
31362	What time did ye say they''d be comin''back the night, Mrs M''Rea?
31362	What was it like?
31362	What were ye doin'', Patsy?
31362	What would Skyan the Bugler want with you?
31362	What''d she die of, Patsy?
31362	What''re ye doin''?
31362	What''re ye doin''?
31362	What''s disturbed?
31362	What''s happened?
31362	What''s that scrapin''in the corner?
31362	What''s the matter now?
31362	What''s the matter?
31362	What''s the matter?
31362	What?
31362	When the train come in I went up to her, an''sez I:''How''r''ye?'' 31362 When ye were wanted sore, what kept ye then?"
31362	When''s the weddin'', Teressa?
31362	Where did they get the drink?
31362	Where did you loss it?
31362	Where was it?
31362	Which house does he live in?
31362	Whisht, Jane; are ye clean mad?
31362	Who are ye?
31362	Who done it, do ye say?
31362	Who done it?
31362	Who is it, I say?
31362	Who is that,she said sharply;"there, coming down the lane?"
31362	Who sent you here?
31362	Who tould ye he eat them all?
31362	Who tould ye that?
31362	Who tould ye?
31362	Who was telling you about him, Patsy, lad?
31362	Who''s seen the wee babby rabbits?
31362	Who''s that, Patsy?
31362	Who''s that?
31362	Who''s there?
31362	Why could n''t she come when she was wanted sore? 31362 Why did n''t ye come afore?"
31362	Why did n''t ye go for the picnic?
31362	Why did n''t ye tell us afore?
31362	Why do n''t ye pray to have ould Mrs Bogue alive again?
31362	Why would n''t she?
31362	Will ye iver come back any more?
31362	Will you tell it to me all over again?
31362	Will you wait here by the fire till I come back?
31362	Would n''t it be awful nice if ye woke up this minute an''it was n''t real at all, an''we''d only dreamt it?
31362	Would n''t ye like to have long hair, Mister M''Keown?
31362	Would ye''a''liked to be a mourner?
31362	Ye know that wee public- house as ye go into town, just as ye turn down North Street?
31362	Ye ould villain, will ye come an''help me out?
31362	Ye were quare and cross with me for gettin''out a''bed last night, were n''t ye, Janie? 31362 Ye''ll take me with ye, wo n''t ye?"
31362	Ye''re the fly ould boy, Andy,he said;"an''I must say ye done it right well, but did n''t ye get awful wet when ye were duckin''them?"
31362	Yes, ye jackass; an''how can we take her away at twelve?
31362	You are quite sure it was n''t Phoebus-- not my darling cat?
31362	You did it?
31362	''Do ye hear me?''
31362	''Is it possible?''
31362	''What''s the matter with him?''
31362	Almighty God''s or her own?
31362	An''did n''t he take them ould ulsters out a''my throat?"
31362	An''when I met the priest on the road, sez he:''Is it aff to a weddin''ye are in Lent, Anne?''
31362	But I keep on shoutin'':''Where''s our wee Honeybird?
31362	But Janie''s kindness seemed to hurt him more: what would she say if she knew?
31362	But had he any right to be a mourner?
31362	But here again there was a difficulty, for Mr M''Rea could only have come from purgatory-- and who would have let him out?
31362	But yourself, Mick, what ails you?"
31362	Do ye hear what I''m sayin'', Mrs M''Rea?
31362	Do ye see that gun there?"
31362	Do ye see what I mane?"
31362	Do you think you could get me a rabbit, my dear?
31362	God''s curse on him,"she added in a strange, harsh voice;"could n''t he be content with murderin''the wan, an''not hape sorra on us like this?"
31362	Had she all unconsciously done some awful thing?
31362	He heard her shrill voice singing:"Shall we gather at the river?"
31362	IS THAT WHO YE ARE?
31362	If Mrs Bogue had died so suddenly and unexpectedly might it not mean that Almighty God wanted their turn to come quickly?
31362	Is that who ye are?
31362	Is that who ye are?
31362	It could not be true that Uncle Niel was dead, and he, Michael Darragh, knew-- knew what?
31362	It will just be the mistress over again---- What are the children doing here?"
31362	Sez she:''What would I be doin''that for?''
31362	Sez she:''Who are you?''
31362	Sez she:''Who''s there?''
31362	They agreed that this was the only plan; but who was it to be?
31362	They were having dinner, when Lull said:"Which of ye has touched Mick''s black coat and hat?"
31362	To find a godmother and to kill a cat in one day!--had anybody else ever had such happiness?
31362	Was he the real child Samuel out of the Bible?
31362	What are your names?"
31362	What did she mean?
31362	What had happened that the whole world had turned against him like this?
31362	What kep''her then, an''me prayin''night an''day for her?"
31362	What should I be afraid of?"
31362	What would Andy say?
31362	What would the others say?
31362	What would the people think-- what would Father Ryan say-- if they knew that he had helped his uncle''s murderer to escape?
31362	What would yer mother say if she heard ye?"
31362	When they were ready for bed Fly said:"Are n''t ye goin''to get into bed, Jane?"
31362	When was their mother struck dumb and Aunt Charlotte would n''t come?
31362	Where had Patsy heard that name?
31362	Where''s the harm in him marryin''again?"
31362	Who is he?"
31362	Whose fault was it?
31362	Why did He want them to go to such a dull place as heaven?
31362	Why, oh, why did God make people only to kill them again?
31362	Why, why had he done it?
31362	Ye know them eggs Lull sent her?"
31362	Ye''ll tell them, Lull, I come up in them, wo n''t ye?
31362	did n''t ye see him walasin''round in thon tull bonnet?
31362	said Jane,"do n''t you see the manin''af it?
31362	was it any wonder people were afraid to pass them?
31362	what do you mean?"
31362	what put that in yer head?"
31362	who said I was dead?"
23130	Ai n''t I said so?
23130	Ai n''t it a little dear?
23130	And do you come out in five minutes?
23130	And how about my rule?
23130	And shall you work at it just like a carpenter?
23130	And then,she continued, having observed this with a grave nod,"has it very nice little coaxing affectionate ways?"
23130	And what does Maisie think?
23130	And what does she do in it?
23130	And, of course, you said we should n''t take it away?
23130	Are you,she began hesitatingly, after a moment''s pause--"are you very poor?"
23130	Are you?
23130	But I daresay you could fancy something now, could n''t you?
23130	But I mean,said Dennis, getting still redder in the face with the effort to explain himself,"why do you go by the Cross Keys at all?"
23130	But I think it will be all right,finished Dennis;"and if I get them all, Mr Solace ca n''t refuse to let Tuvvy stop, can he?"
23130	But he could n''t ever get such a good wheelwright as Tuvvy again, could he?
23130	But you_ know_ we must n''t keep them all,said Dennis impatiently;"so what''s the good of going on like that?
23130	But your cough, my dearest,said her mother in a pleading tone.--"What do you say, Katharine?
23130	But,said Maisie, after a minute''s thought,"would n''t it be best to ask Tuvvy first to leave off having bouts?"
23130	Ca n''t I help you?
23130	Ca n''t we try to put the wool straight?
23130	Ca n''t you make her well?
23130	Can you guess what they will be?
23130	Could it be?
23130	Did he say you were getting better?
23130	Did he send you to ask me that?
23130	Did it seem happy?
23130	Did you drive over? 23130 Did you like it?"
23130	Did you want to see Andrew_ particularly_, my dear?
23130	Did your mother say why she did not wish you to go?
23130	Do n''t you hate it?
23130	Do n''t you know why I poked you just after the race?
23130	Do n''t you like Blanche?
23130	Do people aways look like that when they are grateful?
23130	Do you know any one who wants a kitten?
23130	Do you know him too?
23130	Do you know how to build it?
23130	Do you lie here alone all day?
23130	Do you mean the prettiest?
23130	Do you really think so?
23130	Do you think Aunt Katharine would let me help?
23130	Do you think Blanche is growing a nice cat?
23130	Do you think he will?
23130	Do you think it''s got a good home?
23130	Do you think you shall be able to get all the men to sign?
23130	Do you want a cat, please?
23130	Does it hurt much?
23130	Does it purr much?
23130	Does she like it best too?
23130	Forgot what?
23130	Had n''t you better let Tuvvy finish it off?
23130	Has n''t she got_ any one_ to be with her?
23130	He''s such a one, Mr Solace, for sticking to his work; is n''t he, girls? 23130 How are you, Helen?
23130	How could you go rook- shooting? 23130 How did the little girl get it?"
23130	How do you do?
23130	How do you like being here?
23130	How do you like my hat?
23130	How do you suppose we''re going to live, now yer father''s got turned off? 23130 How does Blanche get on?"
23130	How ever shall we find two good homes?
23130	How long may we have to look out?
23130	How many Minorcas have you?
23130	How?
23130	How?
23130	I heard all about it the other day, Miss Maisie,said the doctor in a very kind voice,"and who do you think told me?
23130	I suppose it''ll get to know me after a bit, wo n''t it?
23130	Is Tuvvy''s little girl''s kitten a pretty one?
23130	Is it a rabbit, Dan?
23130	Is it fat enough?
23130	Is n''t it a_ beauty_?
23130	Is n''t it jolly?
23130	Is she_ all_ alone?
23130	Is that it, Maisie?
23130	Is your daughter Eliza a kind woman?
23130	It makes him obedient and well- behaved.--Don''t you teach Blanche anything?
23130	It seems as if it had brought luck, do n''t it?
23130	It would be odd, would n''t it?
23130	It''ll be jolly to keep all three of them for three weeks, wo n''t it?
23130	It''s beautiful, sir,answered Becky,"and it''s done me a deal of good; but might I give this bit to the kitten?
23130	It''s pretty, is n''t it? 23130 It_ is_ a jolly stick, is n''t it?"
23130	It_ is_ yours, then?
23130	Madam''s never had a_ quite_ black one before, has she?
23130	May I have it in my arms?
23130	May I have it to sleep on my bed?
23130	May Mrs Bunce pack them in a basket?
23130	Miss Maisie, she was fond of it too, was n''t she?
23130	Nice enough at_ present_,said Mrs Trevor,"but who knows how they will grow up?
23130	Not a very pretty one, is it?
23130	Of course not, without Aunt Katharine agreed,said Maisie;"but supposing Haughton Park was hers, would n''t you like it better than Fieldside?"
23130	Oh Aunt Katharine,she cried,"how did it run away?
23130	Oh, you live at Upwell, do you?
23130	Oh,said Maisie sorrowfully,"did n''t you hear about it?
23130	Oh,_ that_ does n''t matter,said Philippa coolly;"but it_ is_ a naughty kitten, is n''t it?"
23130	Shall you finish it in a week?
23130	Shall you, really?
23130	She''s learned that of you, I suppose, has n''t she?
23130	That''s Master Dennis Chester''s sister, ai n''t it?
23130	That''s a very long time, my dear Philippa,she said;"but at any rate you know now what it is to feel grateful, do n''t you?
23130	That''s little Miss Chester, is n''t it?
23130	The kitten, my darling?
23130	The thing is,began Maisie,"has it one white paw?"
23130	Then we may go?
23130	Then why do you?
23130	Then,said Philippa,"it''s your father, I suppose, that works for Mr Solace?"
23130	Tuvvy''s a clever fellow, is n''t he? 23130 Warn''t our Eliza talking of cats last time she was over?"
23130	Was it after he had carved that stick for him?
23130	Was n''t it odd she should say that? 23130 We''ll ask them to take it back to Fieldside, wo n''t we?"
23130	Well, my dear Philippa,she said kindly,"have you enjoyed your visit?"
23130	Well, then,repeated Philippa,"why_ did_ Dennis take all that trouble for him?"
23130	Well, to be sure, it_ is_ the proper place for her, is n''t it?
23130	Well, you''ll have some nourishing things now, wo n''t you?
23130	Well,he said slowly,"if I do, where will you wait?
23130	Well,he said, as Becky lingered over the last piece on her plate,"how do you like my physic?
23130	Well,said Maisie,"should I go with Aunt Katharine then, and you stay at home?"
23130	Well,she exclaimed, springing up,"may I go?"
23130	Well,she said at last;"is it it, or is n''t it?"
23130	Well,she said fretfully,"what makes_ you_ so late?
23130	Well?
23130	What colour shall you paint it?
23130	What colour was it? 23130 What did Mr Solace say?"
23130	What did Mrs Solace mean?
23130	What did he say?
23130	What do you mean by the best?
23130	What do you think of the name of Smut?
23130	What do you think, Miss Mervyn,as a thin, careworn- looking lady entered,"of Philippa going out to- day?
23130	What does, then?
23130	What ever was it?
23130	What hard work?
23130	What is it, Maisie dear?
23130	What is it, my darling?
23130	What is that card on its neck?
23130	What is that?
23130	What luck?
23130	What made Dennis want to help Tuvvy?
23130	What should you think,pursued Philippa,"are the most nourishing things of all?"
23130	What time did you have dinner?
23130	What would you like to be, if you could?
23130	What''s nourishing food, Dan?
23130	What''s the matter with Philippa?
23130	What''s the matter?
23130	What?
23130	Whatever are they doing?
23130	When Aunt Trevor says two or three days, does she count the one she comes and the one she goes, because that only leaves one clear day?
23130	Where are you going, my dear? 23130 Where could I buy one?"
23130	Where did you get it?
23130	Where shall we go first?
23130	Where?
23130	Which is which?
23130	Which shall we give?
23130	Who are you?
23130	Who gave it to you?
23130	Who sent it there? 23130 Who wants a cat to make into pies?"
23130	Who''ll buy?
23130	Who''s Eliza?
23130	Who''s Tuvvy?
23130	Why are you going to Mrs Broadbent''s, Aunt Katharine?
23130	Why do n''t you have the doctor?
23130	Why do n''t you teach Blanche?
23130	Why do you keep such cruel dogs?
23130	Why do you pass it, then?
23130	Why do you suppose Dan looked so very pleased when I talked about Dennis?
23130	Why do you teach him things?
23130	Why do you?
23130	Why does n''t she have them, then?
23130	Why have you been making this dreadful noise?
23130	Why is it in the stable?
23130	Why is n''t he at work? 23130 Why not?"
23130	Why should n''t the child come here, Miss Chester?
23130	Why, my darling?
23130	Why?
23130	Why?
23130	Why_ does_ he do it?
23130	Will Miss Mervyn be_ very_ angry?
23130	Will Philippa stay two days or three days, Aunt Katharine?
23130	Will he want to fight again?
23130	Will his sister look like that when I take her the nourishing things?
23130	Wo n''t she ever get well?
23130	Wo n''t you come with me to- morrow?
23130	Wo n''t you try him just this_ once_ more?
23130	Would it be a good home, do you think?
23130	Would you like me to go and hear what Mrs Trevor says?
23130	Would you rather keep the white one or the grey one, dear?
23130	You have n''t seen it, Miss Chester? 23130 You''d like pies and chickens and such, should n''t you?
23130	_ Is n''t_ it unlucky for Becky?
23130	_ More_ than other cats?
23130	A cat''s quite different from a boy, is n''t it?"
23130	And so he''s going to stay on at the farm, after all?"
23130	And then-- there are the dogs, you see--""Would they chase it?"
23130	And what is it you mean to turn to, now you''ve lost a good place?"
23130	And where have you been?
23130	By the way, Miss Maisie,"he added,"how are all your cats?
23130	Ca n''t she have something nice?
23130	Could it, oh, could it really be true?
23130	Could nothing be done to stop him?
23130	Dennis turned to Maisie and said softly:"I think one clear day''s quite long enough; do n''t you?"
23130	Dennis, however, had made up his mind to know one thing, and he advanced a little way into the cottage, and shouted:"Is Tuvvy at work to- day?"
23130	Did n''t you bring her?"
23130	Did she take sugar?
23130	Do n''t you mind her wedding?"
23130	Do you know what he did for father?"
23130	Do you think Mr Solace will turn Tuvvy away this time?"
23130	Do you think as it''ll ever come true?"
23130	Does n''t it seem a waste, when you''re doing something you like, to go to bed and sleep all night?"
23130	Far?"
23130	Had Philippa really been there?
23130	Had it been a dream?
23130	Have you wound up the musical box?"
23130	Her first question, therefore, when she arrived was,"Where''s Blanche?"
23130	How are the children?"
23130	How could it be any one''s kitten but hers?
23130	How could she do without her?
23130	How did you make yours fond of you?"
23130	How do you think,"he went on seriously,"it would do to have it the same colour that Tuvvy''s going to do the elevator?
23130	How should he begin?
23130	I should_ think_ that would be a good home, should n''t you?"
23130	If I were their father-- However, you think it would be a good plan to ask my sister to have Philippa for a few days?"
23130	If it was me, I should turn a deaf ear sometimes, pertickler in the winter.--Is your boots wet, my dear?
23130	If it''s a message from Miss Chester, you could leave it with me, could n''t you?
23130	Is he ill?"
23130	Is it good?"
23130	Is n''t it odd that she should have the very best home of the three, after all?
23130	It must be quite well, must n''t it?"
23130	It was Becky who exclaimed, with a faint colour of excitement in her cheek,"Oh father, what made him?"
23130	It was of no use to wait for him to make a remark, so he said carelessly:"Is that going to be a long ladder?"
23130	Jelly and tarts, and roast chickens?"
23130	Love- birds, now, or a cockatoo?
23130	Meanwhile, what had become of the grey kitten?
23130	Might n''t we leave them till to- morrow, and hear what Aunt Katharine says?"
23130	She gets all she wants without that.--Where''s Dennis?"
23130	She had really been, and brought them all with her, but what were they compared to what she would take away?
23130	So then he says,` Will you let him stop,''says he,` if the others are agreeable?''
23130	The door opened again, and Tuvvy himself swung in, with a nod and a smile, and"How''s yourself, Becky?"
23130	Then she continued hurriedly to the boy:"What''s your name, and where do you live in Upwell?
23130	Then, after a moment''s pause:"What colour had we better paint it?"
23130	There was a moment''s pause, and then Dennis asked seriously:"Shall you go anywhere besides, Aunt Katharine, or just straight there?"
23130	They do n''t call me a hard master, do they?"
23130	They frightened you, did n''t they?
23130	We_ must_ choose, and the black''s the best, is n''t it?"
23130	Well, it_ is_ quite new, and as I was saying the other day, in these remote parts we do n''t see anything, do we?
23130	What became of the kitten you offered me some time back?"
23130	What dreadful thing had she said?
23130	What shall we call it?"
23130	What shall you call it?
23130	What was it, and why was it there?
23130	What were all the good things in the world, if the grey kitten were to be Becky''s friend and playfellow no longer?
23130	What''s the good of being sober and steady, and sticking to our work, if we do n''t get anything by it?''"
23130	Whatever made Master Chester take such a fancy to_ you_, I wonder?"
23130	Whatever shall I do?"
23130	Whatever shall I do?"
23130	Where''s the money to come from to buy milk for cats, when goodness knows if we shall soon have bit or drop to put into our own mouths?"
23130	Where''s your brother?"
23130	Where_ is_ the kitten?
23130	Who is there left?
23130	Who sent it to you?"
23130	Who was he?
23130	Who''s a- goin''to pay the doctor''s bill, I should like to know?"
23130	Why did they let it?"
23130	Why do n''t you go home across the fields?
23130	Why should n''t we do the same?
23130	Why would he be so silly as to break out?
23130	Will you go back to old Sally''s?"
23130	With or without cream?
23130	Would it not be more prudent for her to keep indoors?"
23130	Would n''t it be lovely?"
23130	Would n''t it be splendid to give it to Philippa for a birthday present?
23130	Would n''t you like a window open?"
23130	Would she have some strawberries?
23130	Would she have them prepared for her?
23130	You know my new velvet mantle which has just come down from London?
23130	You''d leave it with Becky, would n''t you, if it does turn out to be yours?"
23130	You''re a clever workman, are n''t you?"
23130	` And what sort of a bird is that, master?''
23130	cried a rough loud voice,"what''s this?"
23130	said Mrs Tuvvy;"and what next?
23130	said Philippa;"and who is Becky, and why is she bad?"
23130	she asked;"does your back hurt you?"
23130	she went on, her sharp eye catching sight of the children,"and her cousin, Miss Trevor?
23130	what will your mother say?
30498	''Ah,''said the stranger thoughtfully,''do you know, little chap, you''ve begun at the wrong end?
30498	''Alive, sir?
30498	''All alone?
30498	''And I''m to spend all this money, Master Godfrey?''
30498	''And did King George really thank Master Godfrey himself for saving them French papers?''
30498	''And did he and his papa really swim over from France with the letters in their mouths and the cannon- balls flying all over them?''
30498	''And did he sit under it when it was a big tree?''
30498	''And do you remember,''Godfrey said,''that first day I settled to be a sailor?''
30498	''And now you''ve come to settle down at Oakfield?''
30498	''And was there any more, Pete?''
30498	''And what does Martha say?''
30498	''And why"most of all"?
30498	''And you did name me after the great Sir Godfrey, did n''t you?''
30498	''And you''ll come to supper and help us, wo n''t you?''
30498	''Angel dear, do n''t you think it would be very healthy for Godfrey to live entirely on vegetables?
30498	''Angel, can you hear wheels?
30498	''Angel, did he-- did he say"Aunt Elizabeth"?''
30498	''Angelica-- Angel, do you not understand?
30498	''Anything I can do in town for you, Master Godfrey?''
30498	''Are you coming?''
30498	''Are you doing something, Aunt Angel?''
30498	''Are you going to let me have the little lad one day, sir?''
30498	''At Oakfield, do you?
30498	''Aunts?''
30498	''Because I was a coward, Godfrey; because I never knew they cared for me-- why should they?
30498	''Beg your pardon, Miss Betty,''he said doubtfully,''but Mr. Bernard''s lady, she''d-- she''d be black, I suppose?''
30498	''Beg your pardon, sir, did you ring, sir?''
30498	''Big?
30498	''Bless your heart, who ever looked to see this day when you went up that same tree to get Mr. Godfrey down; and a very near thing too, so it was?''
30498	''Boat?
30498	''But I was n''t a good boy then,''went on Godfrey, with his wide grey eyes studying her face;''are you going on loving me?''
30498	''But are you going alone, Kiah?''
30498	''But if nobody lives there how do they know about it?''
30498	''But if we ca n''t?''
30498	''But why ca n''t you be a statesman or a general?''
30498	''But why did n''t you come home?''
30498	''Ca n''t I-- can''t I-- go back, then?''
30498	''Captain Maitland,''she said,''was it really?
30498	''Cousin Crayshaw do you mean?''
30498	''Cousin Crayshaw''s out, but we ca n''t wait for him, can we, Angel?''
30498	''Cousin Crayshaw,''she began hesitatingly,''have you thought lately what a big boy Godfrey is getting?''
30498	''Cousins?''
30498	''Did he cry?''
30498	''Did you bring those for us?''
30498	''Did you, though?
30498	''Do n''t you remember that first day, Betty, how you said you could never be a maiden aunt?
30498	''Do n''t you think perhaps it''s better not to think about such dreadful things happening?''
30498	''Do n''t you, Aunt Angel?
30498	''Do n''t you?''
30498	''Do you know Kiah Parker?''
30498	''Do you know about the Arctic Circle?''
30498	''Do you know, that gentleman is Captain Maitland himself?''
30498	''Do you lie awake thinking of me not learning about succouring you and Cousin Crayshaw?''
30498	''Do you mean your Aunt Elizabeth?
30498	''Do you mean your sailor uncle, Nancy?''
30498	''Do you think he does what he does n''t like when it''s right?''
30498	''Does it?''
30498	''Does_ he_ live here?''
30498	''Drowned, was he?
30498	''Good gracious, Elizabeth, what is the meaning of this?''
30498	''Have you whipped him?''
30498	''He''s alive, is n''t he?''
30498	''How could I?''
30498	''How do you do, Hezekiah?''
30498	''How old are you, Angelica?''
30498	''I believe he is almost as loth to lose him as we are,''said Angel;''do n''t you love him for it?''
30498	''I ca n''t send you back, dear,''she said tenderly;''could n''t you try to be happy with me?
30498	''I daresay now their friends will have put up nice handsome stones over their graves, wo n''t they?''
30498	''I mean, if he is going to sea, ought n''t he to knock about with other boys a little first?''
30498	''I must go and talk to Penny,''she said,''and will you wash the breakfast china and listen for Godfrey moving?''
30498	''I think-- at least, do n''t you think it ought to be school?''
30498	''I would rather be a gardener like Pete,''persisted Godfrey;''why ca n''t I?
30498	''I''ll run and thank him again,''said Betty impulsively;''what''s his name, Nance?''
30498	''I''ll say it again now,''said Godfrey after a moment,''and afterwards will you tell me about godpapa Godfrey and the acorn?''
30498	''I''m not peeping nor prying nor hurting nobody, and, if I am, what are you doing, I should like to know?''
30498	''Is he troublesome?''
30498	''Is n''t it tidy?''
30498	''It''s getting cold,''said Betty, springing up;''shall we go down to the Place and see if the cow that was ill is any better?
30498	''Look at the stars, Aunt Angel dear, are n''t they bright?
30498	''Nance, is it true that your Uncle Kiah came home in a post chaise with the gentlemen?''
30498	''Now then, Nance,''he said severely,''what are you about, disturbing the place at this time in the morning?''
30498	''Now what put it into your head to come and look for frozen- up craft in the pond here?''
30498	''O Miss Angel, you wo n''t be angry, will you?''
30498	''Oh no, no, of course not, Angel; how could I?
30498	''Oh, Angel, Angel, is n''t it funny,''she cried,''to think of you having to make Cousin Crayshaw send Godfrey to school?''
30498	''Oh, Angel, how could he?
30498	''Oh, Godfrey, how could you, how could you?''
30498	''Oh, he''s as strong as a little pony,''said Angel proudly;''but, Cousin Crayshaw, do n''t you think he''s getting rather big for us to teach?''
30498	''Oh, then the wedding''s to wait for my promotion, Kiah?''
30498	''Penelope, what in the world are you doing?
30498	''Pete is useful, is n''t he?''
30498	''Please, is it quite round?''
30498	''Please, where is the cruise, Master Godfrey?''
30498	''Said what, Godfrey?
30498	''So do you, do n''t you?
30498	''So you''ve quite made up your mind to be a middy?''
30498	''The Sunday afternoon when we saw Kiah?
30498	''The right end of what, dear?''
30498	''Then you''d be brave again, would n''t you-- braver than me, because I do n''t know that I should mind if I was as nice as Kiah?
30498	''Was that why they called me that?''
30498	''Well, Nancy dear,''she said,''where is your mother?''
30498	''What are goods?''
30498	''What are you?''
30498	''What be you about, Pete, starting me like that?
30498	''What broke it?''
30498	''What did he do?''
30498	''What did he say his name was?''
30498	''What killed her?''
30498	''What ladder, dear?''
30498	''What makes you think he''s stupid, Godfrey?''
30498	''What useful things shall I do?''
30498	''What was his flag- ship like-- the admiral''s I mean?''
30498	''What''ll happen if it does?''
30498	''What''s bear?''
30498	''What''s the matter, Angelica?
30498	''When people''s hearts break do you hear them crack?''
30498	''Where am I?''
30498	''Where do you think you have seen me?''
30498	''Where is he?''
30498	''Where?''
30498	''Who is Biddy?''
30498	''Why did n''t you come?''
30498	''Why do n''t they?''
30498	''Wo n''t you want to be near me?''
30498	''Would that be useful?''
30498	''Would you like to come for a cruise with me and the_ Victory_, Nancy?''
30498	''Yes, is it here?''
30498	''Yes, that I do; and do you remember how you would n''t let me make Godfrey hate him?
30498	''You are on the look- out for some ship?''
30498	''You bean''t the young gent from the_ Mermaid_ frigate, I suppose?''
30498	''You have n''t been on the common for mushrooms this morning, have you, dear?''
30498	''You know, do n''t you?''
30498	''You''ll miss him a good deal, wo n''t you, my dear?''
30498	''You''re maybe not from these parts, sir?''
30498	''Your son, do you mean?''
30498	And Angel would say, in a rather sleepy voice,''But, Betty dear, what about washing the china?''
30498	And have n''t I got some eggs, my own hen''s eggs, here for them, and only just waiting till they open the shutters to take them in?''
30498	And he''s got nobody but us to look to, you know, and how are we ever going to teach him?''
30498	And is it hard work?''
30498	And it does, does n''t it?
30498	And meanwhile how had it been at Oakfield, little Oakfield, which had its share in the joys and sorrows of those stirring times?
30498	And p''r''aps the King would want me to have a medal, and I should say,"No, please, not for me, your Majesty"; and he''d say,"Who for, then?"
30498	And that miniature with its gold setting?
30498	And then Angel put her arms round her sister and whispered:''Betty dear, you will be glad, wo n''t you?
30498	And then the captain remarked that it was a cold night, and would n''t it be a good thing if they were to warm their feet a little?
30498	And what particular heroes do you want to imitate?''
30498	And whom do you live with?''
30498	Angel''s voice sounded to herself rather strange and far- away as she asked:''When does the_ Mermaid_ sail?''
30498	Angel, Angel, ca n''t you explain?''
30498	Angel, do you-- do you think it''s our duty to scold Godfrey for fighting?''
30498	Are n''t you excited, Angel?
30498	Are those Polly''s eggs, Nance?
30498	Are you sure, sure you ca n''t?
30498	Are you to go first or am I?''
30498	At last Angel stood up and said, almost appealingly:''Betty, do n''t you think I might go to him now?''
30498	At the same moment there was an exclamation:''What''s wrong with the gentleman?''
30498	Aunt Angel, Aunt Angel dear, do n''t look like that; your cheeks are quite white-- oh, is your heart cracking?
30498	Aunt Betty, was that lady as ugly when she was alive as she is now?''
30498	Ay, and why should you?''
30498	Bernard, why are you laughing?
30498	Betty, will you----''''Come this minute?
30498	Bless your heart, my dear, where are your roses?
30498	But really, Pete, I do think the box is very, very beautiful; and do you think-- do you think he would be offended if I gave it to him?''
30498	But, as the captain said, who looks at the clock at Christmas time?
30498	Can I do anything?''
30498	Can you remember, can you forgive, do you think?
30498	Captain Maitland''--it was Betty''s eager tones--''it is dreadful to see you like this; but you''ll be able to see again soon, wo n''t you?''
30498	Did Godfrey know who he was?''
30498	Did I wake you getting up?
30498	Did not mamma wear it on a gold chain out of sight?
30498	Did she know about the dreary blank, the aching longing which had come to the little girls who used to play beside her?
30498	Did the gentleman know him?
30498	Did you guess I should be down?''
30498	Did you hear me beginning at the right end, Aunt Angel?''
30498	Do you feel at all as if your heart was cracking?
30498	Do you live there too, little lass?''
30498	Do you mean to say you got it all for that money?''
30498	Do you remember how cross I was because you would n''t let him sit under his own oak- tree?
30498	Do you think he knows, Aunt Angel?
30498	Do you think you could do that, Pete?''
30498	Get into the house and fetch a couple of mattresses and put them here, and look alive about it, will you?''
30498	Godfrey, do n''t look out of the window-- what are you thinking about?''
30498	Good morning, Martha, is the captain up?''
30498	Had not Betty''s little restless fingers pulled it out one day, and had not Angel wondered as her mother kissed it with dewy eyes and put it back?
30498	Had there been any loss?
30498	He did not speak, so she said:''You wished to see me, sir?''
30498	How came you cruising among the ice in a leaky craft, I should like to know?''
30498	How now, sir; wo n''t you live to drub the"froggies"again, eh?''
30498	How would he meet her?
30498	I can look at the cottage, I suppose, without you to call me up for it?''
30498	I do n''t feel very calm, do you?''
30498	I do n''t think that is economy, do you?
30498	I do n''t want him to go, I shall die if he gets killed; I sha''n''t be proud, I shall only be miserable; what am I to do?''
30498	I fancy I do; I think they''ll be here in a minute, do n''t you?
30498	I offered him elder wine-- that was all right, was n''t it?
30498	I say, what is it, sir-- you''re ill, are n''t you?
30498	I wonder if I shall get long enough leave to run home, it would be rare to tell them all?''
30498	If one was up in the Plough could one see Oakfield, do you think?''
30498	Is Peter in, Patty?
30498	Is it a bit of a leather bag you might be looking for, sir?''
30498	Is it certain?''
30498	Is n''t Godfrey here?''
30498	Is the Wise Men''s Star there still, do you suppose?
30498	Is the whole place gone demented?''
30498	Is-- is anything wrong, sir?
30498	It''d be a useful thing, now, the gentleman would fancy?''
30498	May I pour you out a glass?''
30498	Mother was making the lavender bags in the storeroom, would n''t the young ladies step in?
30498	Now then, what was the curfew?''
30498	Now, little maid, what do you say?''
30498	Pete, my man, and what may you be after?''
30498	Sha''n''t we find it very hard to make him care for us, and yet treat him rightly and wisely?''
30498	Shall we go down to the Place and see if we can find him?''
30498	She was slow at understanding things, afraid of deciding quickly; would she ever be able to guide any one else?
30498	Suppose he missed his footing?''
30498	Take a look, will you kindly, sir?
30498	Tell me something: do women have to do that, what you said about leaving the world better?''
30498	That means school, I suppose,''said Mr. Crayshaw,''or could we find him a tutor?''
30498	That''s the Plough, is n''t it?
30498	Then he asked aloud,''What made you come Arctic exploring if you knew the whipping was to follow?''
30498	Then he said, doubtfully:''But why did he say that?
30498	Then, leaning on her lap as he did when he was excited, he went on:''When you want something, you ask God for it, do n''t you, Aunt Angel?''
30498	This is the way to Oakfield Cottage, is n''t it?
30498	What did he mean?
30498	What do you think makes a brave man?''
30498	What do you think, Betty dear, ought we to go in now?''
30498	What have I got to do or to bear, and how can I do it or bear it best?
30498	What house in Oakfield do you live in?''
30498	What''s that bag hung round his neck?
30498	When did he come?''
30498	Where do you live?''
30498	Where have you been?''
30498	Where is he, Patty?''
30498	Where is the ladder?
30498	Whereabouts did you get them, Pete?
30498	Wherever have you been?''
30498	Why did n''t you let them know?''
30498	Why did you climb the tree, Godfrey?''
30498	Why did you not let us know?
30498	Why should n''t he grow?
30498	Why, what''s that?''
30498	Will you come into the arbour and I''ll tell you?''
30498	Will you try and forgive me now?''
30498	Will you, white witch, will you?''
30498	Will you-- will you come in and have a glass of elder wine, if you have far to go in the cold?''
30498	Would he be sulky?
30498	Would he refuse to speak to her?
30498	Would the present be for a lady or a gentleman, sir?''
30498	Would you mind if the Frenchies shot my leg off, like Kiah''s?''
30498	Yonder, sir, do n''t you see him, there, just where you''re looking?
30498	You do n''t think we''re thinking anything like that, you surely know us better?
30498	You think something may be made of him?''
30498	You understand me?''
30498	You will do that, wo n''t you, dear?''
30498	You wo n''t mind my saying so, will you?
30498	[ Illustration: Chapter IV tailpiece][ Illustration: Chapter V headpiece] CHAPTER V THE WRONG END''You wo n''t say, what is it I want?
30498	[ Illustration:''What useful things shall I do?''
30498	_ Mermaid_'', said the boy faintly, and then, with sudden eagerness,''Do you know anything about her?''
30498	but, what is it I''ve got to do?
30498	exclaimed Godfrey;''do you mean to say all that water''s ice like these puddles?''
30498	he asked abruptly;''are you a lady?''
30498	he said, turning away his face from her,''how could I, when I would give all the world to be where he is and he here?''
30498	he whispered, in an almost awe- struck voice;''is that Kiah''s captain?
30498	she said at last;''you''ve heard about the sad thing that''s happened?''
32466	104HE SAT DOWN IN THE HEDGE TO LAUGH PROPERLY""128"FOUND HIMSELF THE DEGRADED NURSE- MAID OF A SMALL BUT FURIOUS KID""172"''WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?''"
32466	304 THE WOULDBEGOODS THE JUNGLEChildren are like jam: all very well in the proper place, but you ca n''t stand them all over the shop-- eh, what?"
32466	All right,said he,"where''s your license?
32466	And how has he hurt his feet?
32466	And how many are coming?
32466	And that would be such a pity, would n''t it?
32466	And what does that mean?
32466	And who,the clergyman went on--"who in fortune''s name is Albert?
32466	Are you the general?
32466	Better what?
32466	Busy?
32466	But we ought to warn them at home,she said;"suppose the Moat House was burned down, and all the supplies commandeered for the foe?"
32466	But why are you all rigged out like this?
32466	But why did n''t you tell the others?
32466	But why did n''t you tell your uncle if you''ve been with him all the morning?
32466	Ca n''t you see it''s_ gone to sleep_?
32466	Ca n''t you see something crime- like in the very way they''re lying?
32466	Call what?
32466	Can you go up it?
32466	Can you show me the place where they are on the map?
32466	Church?
32466	Could n''t we get it up with fish- hooks?
32466	Did n''t they think they were Roman?
32466	Did you catch her?
32466	Did you notice the red cuffs on their uniforms? 32466 Do n''t seem to matter much what it is, this weather, do it?
32466	Do you really think so,said Alice,"when there''s a baby in it?"
32466	Excuse my tearing my hair,he said to the lady,"but has the pack really hunted you down?"
32466	Have n''t we?
32466	His feet hurt him so, and will you give him a lift?
32466	How can I_ what_?
32466	How can we possibly prevent their getting to Maidstone?
32466	How many were there?
32466	How would you like to find the mouldering bones of Royalist soldiers foully done to death by nasty Ironsides?
32466	I suppose it was n''t Albert''s uncle?
32466	I suppose you know you''re a baby- stealer?
32466	I suppose you''d know the-- the''jugs''if you saw them again?
32466	In the perambulator?
32466	In what?
32466	Is it a ruin, or not?
32466	Is n''t it a darling, Alice?
32466	Is she your long- lost nurse?
32466	Is that a man or a woman?
32466	It''s nothing naughty, is it,Daisy asked,"like the last time you had that was rousingly good?"
32466	Kiddies, allow me to present you to the future Mrs. Albert''s uncle, or shall we say Albert''s new aunt?
32466	Like it?
32466	Not you for him?
32466	Now then,Dicky said,"what''s up?"
32466	Oh, is_ that_ what you want?
32466	Oh, what shall I do? 32466 Oh, you''re all coming to tea with us,"Dora said, and added anxiously,"how many of you do you think there''ll be?"
32466	Perhaps you''ll tell me,said the gentle knight, with the politeness of despair,"why on earth you''ve played the goat like this?"
32466	Quarrel?
32466	Row?
32466	Shall I call him out, Margaret, for his poor opinion of you, or shall I send for the police?
32466	Shoes hurt you, Dentist?
32466	That''s all,said Alice, and Daisy said:"Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?"
32466	The one lighting a cigarette?
32466	The thing is: what are we going to_ do_? 32466 Then it was you,"Dicky said,"who scuttled the perambulator in the wood?"
32466	Then why does he attend to it,Alice asked,"if it does n''t hurt?"
32466	Then why not try the mill- pool?
32466	Then you''re not waxy?
32466	We have done it this time, have n''t we?
32466	We really have done it this time, have n''t we?
32466	Well, then, do you know a book called_ The Daisy Chain_?
32466	Well, you know what happened in Greek history when some chap sowed dragon''s teeth?
32466	Well,Noël went on,"what do you suppose would have come up if we''d sowed those dragon''s teeth we found yesterday?"
32466	Well,said the President, with a veiled, menacing sort of smile, like a wicked cardinal,"which is it?"
32466	Well,she said,"I have to go on to-- what is its name?"
32466	Well,she said,"what''s the matter?"
32466	Well?
32466	Well?
32466	What about the beer- stands?
32466	What are we going to do now?
32466	What are you going to call it?
32466	What could you do with it if you''d got it?
32466	What for?
32466	What have you been burying-- a pet dicky bird, eh?
32466	What is a scrip?
32466	What is it?
32466	What on earth are we to do?
32466	What on earth is the matter with it?
32466	What rot?
32466	What will you be, Dicky?
32466	What''s all this-- eh, what?
32466	What''s up to- morrow?
32466	What''s up?
32466	What''s_ that_ then?
32466	What, sit still?
32466	What_ does_ she do that we can help in?
32466	Whatever is up?
32466	Where did you meet her?
32466	Where do you want to go?
32466	Where is the general?
32466	Where''s Martha?
32466	Which is the colonel?
32466	Who was that lady?
32466	Why not have it an arctic expedition?
32466	Why,_ smoke_?
32466	Will you all agree to be his fathers and mothers?
32466	Would you like to wash your hands?
32466	Would you really like it?
32466	You found it, then?
32466	You wo n''t laugh?
32466	You wo n''t tell the others if I tell you?
32466	You''ll excuse my asking for the children''s version?
32466	_ Do_ you burn down farms?
32466	After every one had had as much to eat as they could possibly want, the lady said,"What was it you particularly wanted to see at Canterbury?"
32466	Albert''s uncle had a whole stack of letters as usual, and presently he tossed one over to Dora, and said,"What do you say, little lady?
32466	Alice pointed to it, and said:"What''s that?"
32466	And H. O. said,"I suppose they worship the Dean now?"
32466	And I should like to know whose fault it was that Mrs. Pettigrew was just on the other side of that door at that very minute?
32466	And Oswald said,"Where to?"
32466	And Oswald was patient with him, and said:"What is?
32466	And what have they or you to do in this_ galère_--I mean garden?"
32466	And who is his uncle?
32466	And you know that dairy window that would n''t open-- only a little bit like that?
32466	Are n''t you thirsty?"
32466	Are you Albert''s uncle''s long- lost grandmother?"
32466	Are you English, or are you the enemy?"
32466	Are you busy?"
32466	As soon as we were all there and the straw had stopped rustling after our sitting down, Dicky said:"I hope it''s nothing to do with the Wouldbegoods?"
32466	At last she said,"You did n''t_ wash_ them?"
32466	Before the words were out of his brave yet trembling lips our own tramp leaped like an antelope from the ditch and said:"Now then, what''s up?"
32466	But Mrs. Pettigrew did not even say,"What on earth have you children been up to_ now_?"
32466	But after the bacon we went into the garden, and then the good elder brother said:"Why do n''t you tell the others your cock- and- bull story?"
32466	But as we were going out Dicky said to Oswald:"I say, come along here a minute, will you?"
32466	But every one said,"Flannel petticoats in this weather?"
32466	But now he could not stand it any longer, so he said,"Well, what is it?"
32466	But the Cocked- Hatted Man said,"What was the enemy like?"
32466	But we did not want to talk about_ The Daisy Chain_ just then, so Oswald said:"But what''s your lark?"
32466	But what?
32466	Can you speak the truth?"
32466	Denny said, suddenly:"Could n''t we alter the sign- posts, so that they would n''t know the way to Maidstone?"
32466	Dicky said,"Did you bolt the door?"
32466	Do n''t you think it seems a pity they should n''t find any?"
32466	Do n''t you think she''d like it if we put one up to_ him_?
32466	Do n''t you think so, Knight?"
32466	Do you remember them?"
32466	Does n''t it all look nice?"
32466	G.?"
32466	H. O. said;"the perambulator?"
32466	Have you got any matches?
32466	He got off and said:"What on earth have you been up to?
32466	He said,"What?"
32466	He turned to the man and said:"Are you going to marry the lady?"
32466	How are all the others, and are you pilgrims again to- day?"
32466	How will that do?"
32466	If it was mine or Daisy''s we''d tell you this minute, would n''t we, Mouse?"
32466	Is it a wild beast?"
32466	It was Alice who said:"Why not ask them to tea?
32466	It was this stream that Alice meant when she said:"Why not go and discover the source of the Nile?"
32466	It''s quite easy, is n''t it, Dicky?"
32466	May I ask in return how long it is since you escaped from the lunatic asylum, my poor child, and where your keeper is?"
32466	Need I tell the intellectual reader that we went straight off to the pen above Stoneham Lock to see the anglers competing?
32466	Not in the church- yard, of course, because we should n''t be let, but in our garden, just where it joins on to the church- yard?"
32466	Now what are you going to do?"
32466	O.W.N., own; do you see?"
32466	Oh, what shall I do?
32466	Oswald said,"But how?
32466	Oswald said,"Drop what?"
32466	Oswald said,"No kid?"
32466	Oswald said,"Why?"
32466	Oswald, after whisperedly requesting his young brother to dry up and not bother, remarked:"Then you''re an invading army?"
32466	Oswald, ever thoughtful, said:"Well, what about your dinner?"
32466	Pettigrew?"
32466	Shall I read it?
32466	Shall we let them come?"
32466	She pulled out the big oak chair and said:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
32466	She spoke to Mr. Magistrate and said:"Where are you taking him?"
32466	Sneaked your father''s revolver, I suppose?"
32466	So Alice said to the captain:"Will you stop next time you pass?"
32466	So Oswald came along, and Dicky took him into the other parlor and shut the door, and Oswald said:"Well, spit it out: what is it?"
32466	So he said,"What''s up, Dentist, old man?"
32466	So he said,"What''s up?"
32466	Suppose there should be burglars and us totally unarmed?"
32466	The M. F. H. would have spoken, but Albert''s uncle said,"One moment, Denny; you''ve seen this fox before?"
32466	The Mouse then said,"Could n''t we make her a flannel petticoat and leave it without a word upon her doorstep?"
32466	The aunt is a very rude lady, and it made us sorry for Daisy and Denny when she said to them:"_ Are_ these the children?
32466	The biggest then said,"Come on-- any more of you?
32466	The boy said,"Oh, ca n''t I?
32466	The gentleman said"Why?"
32466	The man who was going for the pig said:"What, all that little lot?"
32466	The others said they did n''t care much about it, and what about tea?
32466	Then Denny said,"Why not wood and paint?"
32466	Then some one said-- I think it was Oswald:"Why not''The House Beautiful''?"
32466	We all agreed, but added,"What?"
32466	We all said"Yes, but what?"
32466	We all said,"But may we?"
32466	We did sow those dragon''s teeth in Randall''s ten- acre meadow, and what do you think has come up?"
32466	We looked at each other, and Oswald said in a firm voice( at least, I hope it was):"What was that?"
32466	We said,"Could n''t we help?"
32466	We said,"Well, what?"
32466	We said,"What about?"
32466	We said,"What''s that?"
32466	We sat there in the sun and talked about dragging the moat, till Denny said,"How_ do_ you drag moats?"
32466	We went up to him and said,"Who are you?
32466	We were just in time to hear H. O. say:[ Illustration:"ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY THE LADY?"]
32466	What about the Wouldbegoods Society?"
32466	What did you let her go for?"
32466	What did you shoot her with?
32466	What else were we to do I should like to know?
32466	What have they got to be frightened of?"
32466	What is it?
32466	What is it?"
32466	What on earth possessed you to make a dam?"
32466	What price north poles now?"
32466	What shall I do?
32466	What were you doing with those volunteers?"
32466	What''s it to do with you, anyway, eh, Tommy?"
32466	What''s the use?
32466	When Oswald had gone out with Noël and H. O., in obedience to the secret signal, Noël said:"You know that dragon''s head yesterday?"
32466	When we had explained, we said,"Might we go?"
32466	Where did you meet her?"
32466	White Whiskers said,"That looks bad-- eh?"
32466	Who are these visitors of yours?
32466	Who paid for the cart?"
32466	Why ca n''t you kids let things alone?"
32466	Why could n''t they have gone the same way?
32466	Why do n''t some one start free_ drinks_?
32466	Why the lurking attitude of the rest of the tribe which I now discern among the undergrowth?
32466	Why this Red Indian method of paying morning calls?
32466	Will you?"
32466	Wo n''t you ask the rest of the tribe to come out and join the glad throng?"
32466	You did n''t sow the army- seed anywhere else, did you, H. O., dear?"
32466	You think they screamed when they saw the Pig and Us?
32466	You would n''t like her to decide in the middle of such a row that she ca n''t hear herself think?"
32466	[ Illustration:"''WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?''"]
32466	_ Is_ it stomach- ache?"
32466	_ Now_, is it humbug or history?"
32466	_ We_ did n''t sow the nasty things, did we, Dora?"
32466	or will you, Dora?"
32466	she said,"ai n''t you got enough of your own good ground to runch up and spoil but you must come into_ my_ little lot?"
17097	A burglar elephant? 17097 A man?"
17097	And I really made this pie all my own self; did n''t I?
17097	And ca n''t I play with my Teddy bear?
17097	And can we go into this one?
17097	And may I go, too?
17097	And may I play with my e- lec- tric train while you''re away?
17097	And may Tom come too?
17097	And so you heard a queer buzzing noise in the hermit''s cabin as you were coming away?
17097	And then will you tell us what you brought us?
17097	And where''s the milk?
17097	And will that give us something to eat?
17097	And will you find our lost toys?
17097	And will you help me play with my''lectri_city_ Teddy Bear?
17097	And will you take us to it?
17097	Are n''t those the prints of your Teddy bear''s feet?
17097	Are n''t you going to eat any, Tom?
17097	Are n''t you going to think something?
17097	Are there any old guns or swords up there we can play soldier with?
17097	Are you all right, Bunny?
17097	Are you asleep?
17097	Are you going to the Indians''camp?
17097	Are you sure you put enough sugar in?
17097	Are you sure, Sue?
17097	Are you sure?
17097	But Sue, did you see two of her horns crumpled or only one?
17097	But ca n''t we do something while we''re waiting for night to come so we can roast the corn?
17097	But can I get it?
17097	But did he stop you from going into the water also, Bunny?
17097	But he wo n''t hurt her, will he?
17097	But how are we ever going to walk that way, Bunny, unless we climb trees? 17097 But how did it all happen?"
17097	But how did it get away?
17097	But is there any milk left, Bunny?
17097	But it pushed hard enough to be an elephant, did n''t it?
17097	But it''s true, is n''t it, Daddy?
17097	But they wo n''t any of''em be out now, will they?
17097	But what about more milk?
17097	But what about poor Splash?
17097	But what are you going to do, Tom? 17097 But what do you suppose he means by saying that Mr. Bixby sticks needles into him?"
17097	But what does Mr. Bixby want, Mother? 17097 But what would he want with it?
17097	But where are the swords and the guns?
17097	But, Mother,asked Bunny,"may n''t I show Eagle Feather how my toy train works?
17097	Ca n''t I play with my electric train a little while?
17097	Ca n''t we go where it''s cool and shady?
17097	Ca n''t you take us with you?
17097	Can we get some, Tom?
17097	Can you tell by your stomach?
17097	Could any one else have taken it?
17097	Could n''t sleep, my dear? 17097 Could you see the needles?"
17097	Did he beat you?
17097	Did n''t you bring me anything, Daddy?
17097	Did n''t you have enough with the cake, pie and milk?
17097	Did they really dance just as we do at dancing school when we''re at home?
17097	Did you ask me not to go so fast?
17097	Did you hear that?
17097	Did you slide on a thistle?
17097	Did you think we were lost, Splash?
17097	Did your train really run away, Bunny?
17097	Did your train run away?
17097	Do n''t you ever get your clothes dirty in a cave?
17097	Do n''t you like them, Bunny?
17097	Do you know where the sun rises?
17097	Do you sell milk?
17097	Do you suppose you could have got up in the night, walked in your sleep, and hidden the train somewhere else yourself?
17097	Do you think there is anything in it?
17097	Do you want me to row you to any particular place?
17097	Does electricity feel like pins and needles?
17097	Does everybody fish there?
17097	Does it really go?
17097	Does she tell about Indian fights with bows and arrows, and taking prisoners, and all that?
17097	For bear?
17097	Going after milk, little ones?
17097	Has your cow really got a crumpled horn?
17097	Have you found some more lost cows?
17097	Have you got anything to eat at your house?
17097	Have you had a fuss and stopped playing?
17097	Have you lost a cow?
17097	Have you some bows and arrows to sell?
17097	Hey? 17097 Horns like him?"
17097	How can I wait that long?
17097	How can you tell?
17097	How did it happen?
17097	How do you know?
17097	How long do you think Bunny will sleep, Sue?
17097	How? 17097 I guess your fever''s most gone, is n''t it, Bunny?"
17097	I know, for I''ve taken a cooking lesson; have n''t I, Momsie?
17097	I like Tom, do n''t you, Mother?
17097	I wonder what he meant?
17097	I wonder where we''ll go next?
17097	If you''re working for him, what are you doing in this cave?
17097	Is Bunny''s train the only thing that is missing?
17097	Is it an elephanty cow?
17097	Is it bees?
17097	Is it time to eat?
17097	Is n''t it too bad she could n''t sleep here?
17097	Is n''t there enough, Mother?
17097	Is that so?
17097	Is the pie baked, Sue?
17097	Is there a way out?
17097	Is there anything I can do where you are going?
17097	Is there something for each of us, Daddy?
17097	It might have run off by itself, I suppose?
17097	Lost?
17097	Make- believe, you mean; do n''t you?
17097	May we stay and see what happens, Mother?
17097	Medicine? 17097 Oh, Bunny is just getting over a fever, is he?"
17097	Oh, have you something for us, too?
17097	Oh, how are we going to get them?
17097	Oh, is something going to happen?
17097	Oh, is that the crumpled- horn cow?
17097	Oh, is there another boy coming?
17097	Oh, is your cow lost? 17097 Oh, what can we do?"
17097	Oh, what makes that, Daddy?
17097	Oh, what''s that?
17097	Oh, wo n''t we have fun?
17097	On which side of the jar of peaches?
17097	Or do I have to play with Bunny''s train?
17097	Playing stoop- tag?
17097	Say what?
17097	Say, Daddy, do you s''pose some of the Indians could have done it?
17097	Say, is that a riddle?
17097	Shall I fish here?
17097	So that''s what you asked me, was it? 17097 So the wetting did n''t seem to hurt your toy engine, Bunny?"
17097	So you think a white man took your horse, and that''s why you come to us?
17097	Still, this is a very nice surprise, is n''t it?
17097	Stuck pins into you?
17097	Taken what?
17097	That''s what they said, did they?
17097	Then what are we going to do?
17097	Then what are you afraid of?
17097	Then who could have taken it?
17097	Then who took her?
17097	Then why did n''t he take my Teddy bear, Sallie Malinda?
17097	WHERE HAS SALLIE GONE?
17097	WHERE IS SUE?
17097	Was n''t it queer that that Indian asked about''heap big medicine,''just the way Eagle Feather spoke of my Teddy bear and your electric train?
17097	We can have some games among ourselves, ca n''t we Bunny?
17097	Well, how did your electric train go?
17097	Well, how do you stop a train?
17097	Well, it''s a good thing you came on,said Sue,"''cause we were getting scared ourselves, were n''t we Bunny?"
17097	Well, now, how do you like this, Sue?
17097	Well, what is it?
17097	What about meeting daddy to go fishing?
17097	What are these''needles''Tom speaks of?
17097	What are you doing so far away from your camp?
17097	What are you doing that for?
17097	What are you doing?
17097	What did he do to you?
17097	What did you run away for?
17097	What do you mean by not really asking?
17097	What do you s''pose it is?
17097	What do you want Bunny to do-- or me?
17097	What does he want, Mother?
17097	What does this mean about Eagle Feather''s horse being_ here_?
17097	What have you lost?
17097	What in the world are they talking about?
17097	What is different in an Indian''s footprint and ours, Sue?
17097	What kept you so long, children?
17097	What kind?
17097	What made him stick pins and needles into you?
17097	What makes you say it was a crumpled- horn cow?
17097	What makes you think you''ll find him here, off in the woods?
17097	What shall we do?
17097	What shall we do?
17097	What was it for, Tom?
17097	What you going to think?
17097	What''ll we do when Winter comes?
17097	What''s a cave?
17097	What''s a roast corn dance?
17097	What''s in the trunks?
17097	What''s that? 17097 What''s that?"
17097	What''s the matter up there?
17097	What''s the matter up there?
17097	What''s the matter with those children?
17097	What''s the matter, Bunny?
17097	What''s the matter? 17097 What''s the matter?"
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the surprise?
17097	What''s this about a ragged man?
17097	What? 17097 What?"
17097	What?
17097	What?
17097	When did you last see her?
17097	When will they be ready to eat?
17097	When will you be ready to show us?
17097	Where are you going, Daddy?
17097	Where are you going?
17097	Where are you, Sue? 17097 Where did you tie her, Uncle Tad?"
17097	Where do you live?
17097	Where do you want us to come?
17097	Where in the world have you been?
17097	Where is she?
17097	Where''d you find it?
17097	Where''ll we get the ears to roast?
17097	Where''s daddy?
17097	Where''s the fire?
17097	Where?
17097	Who do you s''pose it was?
17097	Who is going to roast the corn?
17097	Who knew that you had a train of cars?
17097	Who would n''t with what I got to eat at your cabin?
17097	Who''s afraid?
17097	Whoever heard of such a thing?
17097	Why are you two children up at this time of night?
17097	Why do n''t you call a Teddy bear he?
17097	Why not? 17097 Why not?"
17097	Why not?
17097	Why not?
17097	Will you give me a piggy- back?
17097	Will you put up the swing you promised to make for us, Tom?
17097	Wo n''t somebody please help me? 17097 Would n''t Splash do?"
17097	Would n''t the bee sting him?
17097	Yes, I know you can, but who ever heard of women soldiers? 17097 Yes, but which way is east from here?"
17097	You do n''t s''pose Mr. Bixby would take it, or my Teddy bear with flashing lights for eyes, do you?
17097	You got heap big medicine ready for make Indian''s pain better?
17097	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
17097	You''re not afraid of us, are you?
17097	And I think, Eagle Feather, your horse is still missing?"
17097	And if it is, why do you think it is here?
17097	And in the morning what do you suppose had happened?
17097	And so your train runs by an electrical battery, does it, my boy?"
17097	And spoil Mrs. Preston''s trunk?"
17097	And was it she who poked her head in our tent last night?"
17097	And where is Bunny?"
17097	Are n''t you ever going to get up?"
17097	Are n''t you?"
17097	Are the Indians going on the war- path?
17097	Are we going to keep him with us?"
17097	Are you all right?"
17097	Are you in the trunk?"
17097	Are you in there?
17097	Are you''fraid?"
17097	Before he could ask a question the Indian pointed a finger at Tom and asked sharply:"You see my horse night you come green corn dance?"
17097	Bixby?"
17097	Bixby?"
17097	Bixby?"
17097	Bunny went close to the big trunk-- the largest, in the attic-- and then he called as loudly as he could:"Are you in there, Sue?"
17097	But I was just thinking----"At that moment Bunny, who had taken rather a large bite, cried:"What kind of pie did you say this was, Sue?"
17097	But how did you get in here?
17097	But how you say-- him rope broke or cut?"
17097	But if you children are not away off here looking for milk, what are you here for, I''d like to know?"
17097	But what about it?"
17097	But what about this boy?
17097	But where is Sue?"
17097	But who was the ragged man?"
17097	CHAPTER IX THE SEARCH"What''s the matter, Sue?"
17097	CHAPTER V BUNNY ROLLS DOWN HILL"What''s the matter?"
17097	CHAPTER VIII"WHERE HAS SALLIE GONE?"
17097	CHAPTER XVI THE ANGRY GOBBLER"Oh, what is it?"
17097	CHAPTER XXI"WHERE IS SUE?"
17097	CHAPTER XXII THE HERMIT COMES FOR TOM"Are you sure she came over here?"
17097	Ca n''t you tell by the name_ Sallie Malinda_?"
17097	Can I help?"
17097	Can you take us home?"
17097	Did n''t I Sue?"
17097	Did you catch them all alone, Bunny?"
17097	Do n''t you think so, too?"
17097	Do n''t you want to let Bunny and Sue come over to my attic to play?"
17097	Do you know your way back to camp all right?"
17097	Do you want more milk?"
17097	Does n''t it to you, Tom?"
17097	Every once in a while Sue would ask:"Are we most there, Bunny?"
17097	Finally Sue said:"Bunny, do you know where that hermit''s hut is-- the one where you got the milk the time the dog drank it?"
17097	Finally Sue stopped and said:"Bunny, do you know where we are?"
17097	Has n''t it, Sue?"
17097	He sat up, threw to one side a blanket Sue had spread over him, and called:"Where''s the pie and cake?"
17097	How can you get to the house from here, Tom?"
17097	How could I answer you if I was?"
17097	How did you come to name him Tramp?"
17097	How did you get them out?"
17097	How him go?"
17097	I s''pose he''s a good fisherman?"
17097	If I was how could I talk to you?"
17097	Is Sue''s bear taken, too?"
17097	Is he really going to take Tom away from us?"
17097	Is that so?
17097	Is your horse really gone?
17097	It must be getting near dinner time, for I''m feeling hungry, are n''t you?"
17097	It told about a bear climbing a bee- tree----""What''s a bee- tree?"
17097	May n''t I show him the train and how it runs?"
17097	Maybe you hab?"
17097	Mrs. Brown, however, soon heard the children moving about and she called to them:"What''s the matter?"
17097	None of you hurt, I hope?"
17097	Now how is supper coming on?
17097	Oh, Bunny, which is the right way to go?"
17097	Oh, what shall we do?"
17097	Oh, where has Sallie Malinda gone?
17097	She, too, made a funny face, and then she asked:"Where did you get the jar of mince- meat, Sue?"
17097	So that''s why you were pinching me?"
17097	Then Sue''s eyes filled with tears as she cried:"Where has Sallie gone?
17097	Then to Mr. Bixby she said again:"Have you got anything to eat at your house?"
17097	There was silence for a few seconds and then Sue whispered:"Are you asleep, Bunny?"
17097	This you?"
17097	Through playing so soon?"
17097	Was it the mosquitoes?"
17097	Was it your cow?
17097	Was n''t he good?"
17097	What brings you here?"
17097	What could it mean-- so many things being taken away?
17097	What could they do?
17097	What does it mean?"
17097	What for you run away?"
17097	What have you brought?"
17097	What is it?"
17097	What is it?"
17097	What makes you ask me that?"
17097	What makes you so slow?"
17097	What was it?"
17097	What''s that?"
17097	When Mr. Brown came back, after the children were in their cots, his wife asked him:"Did you find anything?"
17097	Where are you?"
17097	Where can Sallie Malinda be?"
17097	Where him go?"
17097	Where you see him?"
17097	Where''s Daddy?"
17097	Who could have done it?"
17097	Who?
17097	Who?"
17097	Why you no go there and shoot''um?"
17097	Will that buy a quart of milk?"
17097	Will the sun help us and bring us something to eat?"
17097	Would n''t they, Daddy?"
17097	You come back soon byemby?"
17097	You do n''t want to fall in and get drowned, do you?"
17097	as if to say,"Well, I''ve taken all the milk, what are you going to do about it?"
17097	asked Mr. Brown quickly,"and where does he live?"
17097	cried Sue,"what in the world are you doing?
17097	is this the surprise you had for us?"
17097	what you doin''that for?"
17097	what''d I tell you, Bunny Brown?"
17097	where have you been?"
28878	A cat is a cat, is n''t it? 28878 And if I buy three yards of braid at ten cents a yard, how much will that be?"
28878	And if I give Mr. Dryburg a dollar bill, how much change shall I have?
28878	And inkwells and a cloak room, Mother?
28878	And my popcorn?
28878	And the school things, Mother?
28878	And you''ve been going around, trying to get homes for them?
28878	Any what?
28878	Are n''t in the kindergarten, are you?
28878	Are n''t you hungry, Meg?
28878	Are those the kittens in that bag?
28878	Are you interested in this lesson? 28878 Are you selling something?"
28878	Are you sure it will be as good a mouser and as sweet- tempered and as pretty?
28878	Are you sure your feet are clean?
28878	Bobby, what are ye up to the minute your mother turns her back? 28878 Bobby, what''s in the bag?"
28878	But does Norah know we have a cat?
28878	But where on earth did a child get the name of Twaddles?
28878	But why? 28878 By the way, did n''t I see a little sister of yours yesterday and two other young people rather anxious to go to school?"
28878	Ca n''t I do it from here?
28878	Ca n''t a person speak to your sister, without you taking it all on yourself?
28878	Can Annabel Lee sleep on my bed?
28878	Can Bobby and I buy our school things this morning?
28878	Charles, do you hear me?
28878	Company?
28878	Could I see Miss Alder?
28878	Deliver them? 28878 Did n''t I just say we could?"
28878	Did n''t you tell me last week your old Minnie died? 28878 Did they catch them?"
28878	Did you have Miss Mason last year?
28878	Did you name her, Sam?
28878	Did you or did n''t you know you were breaking the rules?
28878	Do n''t you want a little kitten? 28878 Do n''t you want to go along?
28878	Do n''t you want to look at them?
28878	Do these small children come to school?
28878	Do you know how the ink got on this book, Robert?
28878	Do you know what you want?
28878	Do you mean to tell me that worthless boy has n''t done anything with them? 28878 Do you s''pose Meg and Bobby are having a good time?"
28878	Do you suppose Dot looked clean enough to go to Riceville?
28878	Do you suppose he is hurt?
28878	Do you suppose you would have time to have a soda?
28878	Do you take music lessons?
28878	Do you want that fifty cents back from Charlie Black?
28878	Do you want to go to school?
28878	Do you wonder Daddy says he does n''t know what to expect when he comes home at night?
28878	Does Mother know it?
28878	Does n''t it seem funny without anybody here?
28878	Eh? 28878 For goodness''sake, Agnes, are you going to stand there at the door all day?"
28878	For the love of mercy, what are ye doing now?
28878	Four, is it?
28878	Going to see the parade?
28878	Going to see the parade?
28878	Have you nothing to say about the book?
28878	Hello,he said shyly,"going to school, Bobby?"
28878	Homes for the kittens?
28878	Honest? 28878 How do you do, Margaret?"
28878	How do you do, Miss Alder?
28878	How do you know?
28878	How do you like school?
28878	How do you make a bay window?
28878	How long did she keep you in?
28878	How much change should I have from that dollar bill?
28878	How much did the braid cost?
28878	How''s Carlotta?
28878	How''s she going to know you did it?
28878	How''s teacher''s pet?
28878	How''s that for a house?
28878	How''s your brain working, Twaddles?
28878	I''ve fed them, Mother, and ca n''t Dot and Twaddles take them some milk this noon? 28878 Is Miss Mason cross, Bobby?"
28878	Is Mr. Fritz home?
28878	Is it fun? 28878 Is it valuable?"
28878	Is n''t he silly, Mother?
28878	Is n''t it nice in school?
28878	Is n''t it nice?
28878	Is she cross?
28878	Is she, Mother?
28878	Is she, Mother?
28878	Is the child dreaming? 28878 Just a little more, Daddy?"
28878	Keep you in?
28878	Let me drive, Sam?
28878	Let me help, Bobby?
28878	Look, Bobby, is n''t that Tim Roon?
28878	Me?
28878	Meg, Meg, did he hurt you?
28878	Mercy on us, what''s that under the seat?
28878	My goodness, what did you lug that cat for?
28878	My, it''s kind of muddy, is n''t it?
28878	No? 28878 Not the whole seven?"
28878	Now what can I do for you?
28878	Now, see?
28878	Oh, Bobby, did it fall in a puddle?
28878	Oh, Bobby, wo n''t you draw us a picture?
28878	Oh, Meg, what''s this room?
28878	Rehearse what, blessings?
28878	Rehearse?
28878	Remember how they looked? 28878 Robert, do you hear me?
28878	Say, Mother, do I have to learn a piece? 28878 See it down there?
28878	Seven homes, Twaddles? 28878 Something nice?"
28878	Take us?
28878	Tell? 28878 There-- see the sixth window on the second floor?
28878	Think I''m going to be nagged every day in the week and never do a thing about it?
28878	Think you''re smart, do n''t you?
28878	Tim Roon, are you chewing gum again? 28878 Twaddles and Dot, will you please stop talking in riddles and tell us where you have been and what you have done?"
28878	Twaddles, if you are the schoolmaster, would n''t you like these old rims to play with? 28878 Was n''t the first pony pretty?
28878	We sha n''t need her again till after lunch, shall we, Miss Florence? 28878 Well, Bertrand?"
28878	Well, I suppose we can go back and get''em,grumbled Bobby,"but why wo n''t to- morrow do?
28878	Well, what about your piece?
28878	Well, who did?
28878	Well?
28878	What about school?
28878	What am I doing? 28878 What are ye trying to do?"
28878	What are you children doing here?
28878	What are you doing with your hands, Robert? 28878 What are you doing, peddling cats?"
28878	What did you do all morning?
28878	What did you say?
28878	What do you call it you''re doing?
28878	What do you do about getting excused, Bobby? 28878 What do you suppose the twins have been doing all the morning?"
28878	What does that big poster say, Bobby?
28878	What ever put it into your head to come?
28878	What have we in the large box?
28878	What have you got, Bobby?
28878	What in the wide world should I do if all my children went off to school and left me alone? 28878 What is the man''s name and where does he live?"
28878	What were you doing?
28878	What would he do?
28878	What you doing?
28878	What you making?
28878	What''ll I draw?
28878	What''s that for?
28878	What''s that man doing?
28878	What?
28878	When were you up here?
28878	Where are the kittens?
28878	Where are you going, Sam?
28878	Where did you get any kittens, Charlie?
28878	Where did you get this taffy, Charles?
28878	Where have you children been all the morning?
28878	Where is Bobby?
28878	Where''ll we play?
28878	Where''s Mother? 28878 Where''s the chimney?"
28878	Where-- are-- the-- kittens?
28878	Which one is the best sample?
28878	Which one of you kids hid him under the seat?
28878	Who did it? 28878 Who won the fight?"
28878	Who''s coming?
28878	Who''s that man in there, Meg?
28878	Why are they here, then? 28878 Why did n''t you raise your hand?"
28878	Why, Meg,she said pleasantly,"are n''t you going home early?
28878	Will you help us take them around this afternoon?
28878	With a blackboard?
28878	Wo n''t there be any more?
28878	Wo n''t you come in?
28878	Wonder where he''s going?
28878	Would n''t it be awful if we could n''t go to the circus?
28878	Would n''t it be too awful,said Meg, at the breakfast table,"if when I got up on the platform I should forget every word?"
28878	You are Bobby Blossom, are n''t you?
28878	You been away?
28878	You coming?
28878	You did n''t go to the circus when it was here two years ago, did you, Twaddles? 28878 You do n''t think I would lie, do you-- not really?"
28878	You do? 28878 You first grade?
28878	You wo n''t hit me? 28878 You''re going to be on hand, Dot, are n''t you?"
28878	Your name is really Margaret, is n''t it? 28878 ''Member how he mended Mother''s china cup and she can wash it in hot water and everything? 28878 And Meg and Bobby have to begin to practice their Thanksgiving pieces soon, do n''t you, children?
28878	And are n''t you the boy I stopped from fighting only last week?"
28878	And are these new scholars?"
28878	And did you see the little dog riding on him?
28878	And he sends them back to me?
28878	And now where to?"
28878	And suppose Dot and Twaddles have a quarter each to spend?
28878	And think, dear, would n''t you like to have a part in the exercises when Aunt Polly will be here to see you?"
28878	Are n''t you?"
28878	Are you afraid?
28878	Are you going to take the car out, Sam?"
28878	Are you hurt?"
28878	Are you sick?
28878	But is that all you have to tell me?"
28878	Ca n''t she, Norah?"
28878	Can we go to meet her?"
28878	Collecting stones, are you, Bobby?"
28878	Could you find people who would give them homes?"
28878	Deliver them where?"
28878	Did Mother say we could have a cat?"
28878	Did n''t they claw Mrs. O''Toole''s bonnet nigh off her head last night, to say nothing of scaring her into fits?
28878	Did you have to recite?
28878	Did you swallow any?"
28878	Do n''t you know it is against the rules to whisper in assembly, Margaret?"
28878	Do n''t you want to put Geraldine and what''s- her- name in''fore I put the chimney on?"
28878	Do n''t you?"
28878	Do you have Miss Mason or Miss Watts?
28878	Do you suppose Philip could ride a pony, Meg?"
28878	Do you understand?"
28878	Does Mother have to go this morning?"
28878	Have you finished your page?"
28878	How''ll we ever get that hat back?"
28878	I am asking you if you know how this book was defaced?"
28878	I wonder is she old?"
28878	If I lay sheets of tissue paper over it and pin them carefully, do you think you can carry it?"
28878	If Minnie is dead, you really need a cat, do n''t you?"
28878	In with you now, Meg?"
28878	Is Dot hurt?
28878	Is anything the matter?"
28878	Is anything wrong?"
28878	Is it, Meg?"
28878	Is n''t that lucky?"
28878	James Willard, what have you in that bag?"
28878	Let me get out and get it for my collection?"
28878	Marion Green, perhaps you can tell me how much change I should have?"
28878	Morris?"
28878	Mother hears us every night; do n''t you, Mother?"
28878	My kittens-- not drowned?"
28878	Now then, how much change is coming to me?"
28878	Now what were you trying to tell me about a kitten?"
28878	Oh, whose cat?"
28878	Over on Hammond Square?"
28878	Robert Blossom, if I go down to Mr. Dryburg''s shop and buy two yards of percale at sixteen cents a yard, how much must I pay?"
28878	Robert, how much is seven times six?"
28878	So you think that is safe, Ralph?"
28878	Soon?
28878	Suppose Miss Mason found it in the morning?"
28878	This is quiet, is n''t it?
28878	Want to come to school, Mother?"
28878	Was n''t Philip fine to think of scaring him like that?"
28878	Was n''t this the day they were to recite?
28878	We can do it, ca n''t we, Twaddles?"
28878	What day is it, Meg?"
28878	What do you mean by such performances on the school grounds?"
28878	What do you suppose happened?
28878	What do you want them for to- night?"
28878	What is it, Bobby?"
28878	What''s she crying for?"
28878	What''s the use of having furniture if a fellow ca n''t make something with it?"
28878	What''s your hurry, anyway?
28878	When?
28878	Where''ll we go first, Dot?"
28878	Where''s my bag of apples?"
28878	Who wants seven kittens?"
28878	Whose children are you?"
28878	Whose is it, and where did it come from?
28878	Why ca n''t you go?"
28878	Why do n''t you let me keep this one?"
28878	Will they hurt?"
28878	Will you hear me?"
28878	Wo n''t you, Meg?"
28878	Would the time ever come, they thought, when they could go to school and sometimes have to stay over the noon hour and not come home to lunch?
28878	You come home to lunch, do n''t you, children, and get dressed?"
28878	You coming to school Monday?"
28878	You had Miss Watts, did n''t you?"
28878	You know where Mrs. Tracy lives, do n''t you?
28878	You sure?
28878	You would n''t want them to be too tired to go through their tricks for Norah and Sam, would you?"
28878	You?"
28878	ejaculated Miss Mason,"what do you mean by this nonsense?
28878	ejaculated Sam Layton, meeting Bobby as the boy came running in the driveway,"is that what they do to you at school?
28878	exclaimed Father Blossom,"is it possible?
28878	he said,"what brings you calling?"
28878	said Mr. Hambert"Are you selling cats?"
18420	A party, Nan?
18420	All ready?
18420	And after we pick up all we want, can we eat?
18420	And can I have fun with you, too?
18420	And did they actually stop the train?
18420	And have n''t you any errands I could do for you to- day?
18420	And how are you, Johnnie?
18420	And is Cousin Dorothy coming, too?
18420	And so Tommy found you; did he?
18420	And so you dug into a muskrat''s meadow- house to get out of the storm? 18420 And what can I be?"
18420	And what did Nan say?
18420	And will you ride on the back of a goosey- gander?
18420	And you say the grandmother does sewing?
18420	Are n''t Nan and Bert going?
18420	Are n''t these all chestnut trees?
18420	Are n''t you tired, Flossie?
18420	Are the men playing a game?
18420	Are we going to move?
18420	Are we too heavy for you?
18420	Are we''most home?
18420	Are you all ready now?
18420	Are you all right now?
18420	Are you sure you''re all right, George?
18420	Are you taking part of an orphan asylum on an outing?
18420	Are you? 18420 But can I help Tommy buy a ship and go to look on the desert island for his father?"
18420	But how are we going to walk up to the top to slide down?
18420	But how did your dog get here?
18420	But we''ll leave some for them; wo n''t we?
18420	But what do you know of Tommy?
18420	But what''s the matter with my paying for one to make a visit?
18420	But wo n''t the squirrel be hungry?
18420	But you ca n''t carry both of us; can you?
18420	Ca n''t you find one for them, Bert?
18420	Ca n''t you push yourself out?
18420	Ca n''t you stand still when you''re tired?
18420	Ca n''t you, really?
18420	Can I help you carry any bundles?
18420	Could I have this one ten cent piece all for myself?
18420	Could n''t Tommy take them, Daddy?
18420	Could you try that, Dinah?
18420	Did n''t he like to stay at home?
18420	Did n''t we, Nan?
18420	Did n''t you say you were lost, too?
18420	Did they really?
18420	Did you bring him to school?
18420	Did you find the right path, Flossie? 18420 Did you have a good time in the country?"
18420	Did you hear that, Bert?
18420	Did you hear that, Flossie?
18420	Did you hurt yourself?
18420	Did you make any holes in your chestnuts, or cut a little slit in the shell?
18420	Did you think we were going to run into you?
18420	Dinah, where is the biggest basket you have?
18420	Do n''t they go fast?
18420	Do n''t yo''all t''ink yo''d bettah let me make it fo''yo''?
18420	Do n''t you hear him, Dinah?
18420	Do n''t you hear him?
18420	Do n''t you know, Flossie? 18420 Do n''t you know, in books and stories, every time people get lost they holler for help?"
18420	Do n''t you like to play?
18420	Do n''t you remember what fun it was when we were in the movies this Summer?
18420	Do n''t you want to act for the movies again?
18420	Do you know where our house is?
18420	Do you know where we are?
18420	Do you like it?
18420	Do you mean to say you''re going to try it again?
18420	Do you mean we-- we''re lost, Freddie?
18420	Do you pretend, and make believe?
18420	Do you see something?
18420	Do you see this little thin tree, growing close to the big chestnut?
18420	Do you think I''ll have enough saved in a week?
18420	Do you think we''d better save any of these for the time when we go on the ship?
18420	Do you want me to tell you a story?
18420	Do you work for him, Tommy?
18420	Does n''t your father live with you and your grandmother?
18420	Does yo''ma know yo''is gwine t''do dish yeah candy business?
18420	Does your grandma have any money now?
18420	Eh, Harry?
18420	Flossie-- Freddie, what made you steer over to our side?
18420	Freddie? 18420 Freddie?"
18420	Git Freddie lamb out? 18420 Goin''t''bake a cake, is yo''?"
18420	Have you been to see her lately?
18420	Have you found any nuts yet?
18420	Have you invited any boys to the party?
18420	Have you put out any fires yet?
18420	He''s like Mary''s little lamb, is n''t he?
18420	Holler?
18420	How are you going to climb such a big tree, when you ca n''t get your arms around it?
18420	How can you do it?
18420	How did it happen?
18420	How did they get there?
18420	How did you come to get out on these meadows?
18420	How do you make candy?
18420	How is your grandma?
18420	How is your grandmother? 18420 How long can Cousin Harry stay, Mother?"
18420	How many would you invite?
18420	How much money have I in my bank, Daddy?
18420	Hungry already; are you?
18420	Hurt yourself?
18420	I just love stories about the ocean; do n''t you, Flossie?
18420	I wonder if that is a big rat? 18420 Is Tommy Dodd going to help buy the ship?"
18420	Is it a-- a bear, Freddie? 18420 Is it snowing yet?"
18420	Is n''t she, Mother?
18420	Is that dog here?
18420	Is that''most enough to buy a ship, Daddy?
18420	Is the house on fire?
18420	Is the train off the track?
18420	Is there a fire?
18420	Is this batter right now, Dinah?
18420	It means the ship is all smashed to pieces; does n''t it?
18420	It will be a regular party; wo n''t it?
18420	Lost? 18420 Make a hill?
18420	May I come, Bert?
18420	May I get Flossie a drink?
18420	May we slide down it now?
18420	Maybe we will; sha''n''t we, Freddie?
18420	Mother,asked Nan one day, about a week after Snoop had been stuck fast in the varnish,"may I have a little party?"
18420	Oh Johnnie, why did you do that?
18420	Oh, Freddie, how did it happen?
18420	Oh, are you going to let Snap come to school again?
18420	Oh, will she have to stay stuck there forever?
18420	Oh, you are; eh? 18420 Only we helped hold him; did n''t we, Nan?"
18420	Papa,began Freddie, as he reached the seat where Mr. and Mrs. Bobbsey sat,"how much money have I saved up?
18420	S''posin''it does n''t stop all night?
18420	Shall we go out and skate some more?
18420	Sick? 18420 Snoop stuck fast on the varnished floor?
18420	So if you hear of a ship we can get you tell me; will you, Dorothy?
18420	So this is the meadows?
18420	The Bobbsey twins; eh?
18420	Try what, honey lamb?
18420	Want some candy?
18420	Was he worried?
18420	Was his father really shipwrecked?
18420	Was it some dog Snap was playing with?
18420	Was n''t the cake good?
18420	Was she a thin doll, Flossie; thin like a bone?
18420	We have heaps of fun that way; do n''t you?
18420	We''ll come to see you play; wo n''t we, Ellen?
18420	We''ll have lots of fun here; sha''n''t we, Freddie?
18420	Well, did Freddie bother you much?
18420	Well, did you like the play?
18420	Well, how much have you?
18420	Well, how''s my little fireman this morning?
18420	Well, if they''re not train robbers why have they guns and false faces on?
18420	Well, shall we start to make a little ship now?
18420	Well, what is it then?
18420	Were you in them, really?
18420	What am dat all?
18420	What are snowshoes?
18420	What are we going to do, Freddie?
18420	What are we going to do?
18420	What are you doing here?
18420	What are you doing?
18420	What are you doing?
18420	What are you thinking about?
18420	What do we want to holler for?
18420	What does this mean? 18420 What does this mean?
18420	What for, Freddie?
18420	What for?
18420	What for?
18420	What happened?
18420	What is it?
18420	What is it?
18420	What is it?
18420	What is it?
18420	What made him go away from you?
18420	What made it do that? 18420 What muskrat?"
18420	What number?
18420	What shall we play first?
18420	What sort of storm?
18420	What was it?
18420	What''d you see?
18420	What''s all this?
18420	What''s in there?
18420	What''s that funny smell?
18420	What''s that?
18420	What''s that?
18420	What''s the matter in there, Bert?
18420	What''s the matter, Bert?
18420	What''s the matter? 18420 What''s the matter?"
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s wrecked?
18420	What?
18420	What?
18420	What?
18420	What?
18420	Where can she be?
18420	Where did you find her, Tommy?
18420	Where did you get it?
18420	Where do you live, and what''s your name?
18420	Where does your mother live?
18420	Where is he? 18420 Where''s Bert?"
18420	Where''s Uncle Dan?
18420	Where''s your head, Freddie?
18420	Where?
18420	Which way did the dog go, Flossie? 18420 Who am frowin''t''ings at me?
18420	Who is there?
18420	Who is this Tommy Todd?
18420	Who? 18420 Whom are you looking for?"
18420	Whose dog is that?
18420	Whose turn is it to steer?
18420	Why do n''t you get your sled and have a coast? 18420 Why do n''t you go skating?"
18420	Why do you butter the pan?
18420	Why not?
18420	Why, are you tired of picking up nuts?
18420	Will you be all right, if Harry and I have a race down at the lower end of the lake?
18420	Work? 18420 Would n''t I though?"
18420	Would n''t you like to ride down with us?
18420	Would you like to act it before the whole school?
18420	Yo''ll tell her when she comes home?
18420	You do?
18420	You two surely do n''t expect to fill those baskets with chestnuts; do you?
18420	And can you tell me where my mother lives?"
18420	And how much does a ship cost?
18420	Are n''t you going to take a car?"
18420	Are you-- are you Tommy Todd''s father?"
18420	But do you know the way to our house?"
18420	Ca n''t they, Tommy?"
18420	Ca n''t you get me loose?"
18420	Could n''t you be a trolley- car conductor?"
18420	Did Uncle Daniel and Aunt Sarah come?"
18420	Did n''t he go back to the office?"
18420	Did the bad dog bite you?"
18420	Did you ever build a ship to go sailing in?"
18420	Do n''t you like ice cream?"
18420	Do n''t you remember the story mother read to us?"
18420	Do n''t you remember?"
18420	Do n''t you want to see him do a trick, teacher?"
18420	Do you have to do that?"
18420	Do you know?"
18420	Do you think the lake will be frozen over?"
18420	Do you think you can walk along with me?"
18420	Do you want to play that game?"
18420	Does it feel funny?"
18420	Does it take much money?"
18420	Fitch?"
18420	Flossie questioned,"Will it come after us?"
18420	HAPPY DAYS 228 THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT HOME CHAPTER I TOMMY TODD''S STORY"Mother, how many more stations before we''ll be home?"
18420	He looked at Freddie for a moment, and then said:"Now Freddie, do you see where James is sitting by that pile of shingles?"
18420	He went through the ice, did he?
18420	He----""Did he bite you?"
18420	How big would it have to be?"
18420	How can we ask?"
18420	How is his grandmother?"
18420	How is your grandmother, Tommy?"
18420	How yo''all gwine t''make candy?"
18420	I ca n''t see him, so how kin I look at him, Flossie lamb?"
18420	I say, why not build a snow house?"
18420	I wonder where he can have gone?"
18420	If you have to go so far off to be a sea captain could n''t you be something else and stay at home?
18420	Instead he remarked:"Is there anything we can do for you, Tommy?"
18420	Is my mother poor, and in want?"
18420	Is n''t he, Mother?"
18420	Is that what you''ve been trying to ask me ever since we got here?"
18420	It does seem to be looking for the nuts though; eh, Charley?"
18420	Let me see now, how can I get her loose?"
18420	May I?"
18420	Mother, ca n''t I have a drink?"
18420	New York Grosset& Dunlap Publishers[ Illustration:"Oh, will she have to stay there forever?"
18420	Oh, Dinah, will you help get him out?"
18420	Shall we play steamboat, and shall I be the whistle?"
18420	Then we''ll both go off together, looking for the desert island where your father is; will you?"
18420	Then, suddenly, a voice asked:"Who are you and where are you?"
18420	Was dat yo'', Freddie lamb?"
18420	Was n''t it funny the dog should go up on the porch, and take Flossie''s doll?"
18420	Was that Jack Frost?"
18420	Was there a fire cracker in it?"
18420	What am all de meanin''ob big baskets?"
18420	What did I tell you?"
18420	What happened to you?"
18420	What happened?"
18420	What happened?"
18420	What happened?"
18420	What is it, Tommy?"
18420	What is it?"
18420	What''d I tell you?"
18420	When Bert and Harry were outside and on their way home, Bert asked:"What did you punch me for in there?"
18420	When Flossie came out, after her brothers had been working for some time, the little girl cried:"Oh, how did that hill get in our yard?"
18420	When is the train going to start again?"
18420	When she had finished, Flossie, seeing Nan out in the audience, stepped to the edge of the stage and asked:"Did I sing that all right, Nan?"
18420	When?"
18420	Where am Freddie?
18420	Where are you?"
18420	Where did you get in, Sawdust?
18420	Where does your father live?"
18420	Where''s your head?"
18420	Where''s your whistle, Bert?"
18420	Who are you?"
18420	Why do n''t we holler?"
18420	Why do n''t you make you a pair of these shoes?
18420	Will you help me?"
18420	Would n''t you like that?"
18420	You have n''t looked at the wrong date on the calendar; have you?"
18420	You wo n''t tell them; will you?"
18420	cried Bert"You know a lot about ships and things; do n''t you?"
18420	he called,"are you going to the woods?"
18420	wailed Flossie,"But you can hear him, ca n''t you?"
43249	A_ what_, dear?
43249	All about Dora, dearie? 43249 And lived happily ever after?"
43249	Are they good things?
43249	Are we going to the woods, mother?
43249	Aunt Kathie,he said,--for Miss Covert was now a fully accepted adopted aunt,--"why could n''t_ we_ form a patriarchal society?"
43249	Camping? 43249 Is it a picnic?"
43249	Is it a pony to take us all driving?
43249	Is it-- is it-- a visit to the seaside?
43249	The River St. John is like a sick person, is n''t it?
43249	Well,said Marjorie, thoughtfully,"how would The Maple- leaves, or The Beavers, do?"
43249	What about all the things there are for you to see in Montreal?
43249	What does it say, Jackie- boy?
43249	Why not Children of Canada?
43249	Yes-- isn''t it good? 43249 _ Frightened_, dear?"
43249	And they have one dear little daughter, whom they love devotedly, and who is named''Dora Denise,''after her mother and-- who else?"
43249	Any fairies, Jackie?"
43249	Camping out?
43249	Do you know what that means, Jackie?"
43249	Do you want to come for a walk with mother?"
43249	Jackie asked,"or would they frighten little boys?"
43249	Marjorie cried, and"May I take my cart and my spade?"
43249	Mother says we can take Kitty with us; wo n''t that be fun?"
43249	Really in tents?
43249	Shall I tell you?"
43249	That would do for to- day, would n''t it?
43249	Then Marjorie''s bright face appeared at the door, and,"May I come in?"
43249	What luck have my chicks had?
43249	What sort of a patriotic society would you like to have, Jack?"
43249	What''s the other nice thing you know?"
43249	_ Wo n''t_ it be lovely?"
13337	''But how can I make it snow?'' 13337 ''What did you see by the lake?''
13337	''Where are you going, pretty maiden, with your woolly white sheep?'' 13337 ''Why am I not a shepherdess?''
13337	Ai n''t I a useful boy, Aunt Emma?
13337	And father said,''Who''s that on my nose?'' 13337 And then we''ll milk the cows,"said Olly,"wo n''t we, Becky?
13337	And we''ll gather them ourselves-- won''t you let us, mother?
13337	And who''s going to hand the bread and butter?
13337	And who''s going to lay the table- cloth?
13337	And who''s going to_ eat_ the bread and butter?
13337	And wo n''t you come in, ma''am, and rest a bit? 13337 And you''ll let Becky and Tiza come to tea?"
13337	And, mother, ca n''t she cut out card dolls? 13337 And, mother, is there a garden to Uncle Richard''s house, and are there any children there to play with?"
13337	Are n''t there any water- fairies in this lake, mother?
13337	Are you going to be away for all day?
13337	Aunt Emma,said Milly, creeping up close to her,"were you ever a fairy godmother?"
13337	Becky,said Milly, shyly, looking up into the tree,"will you come down and say how do you do to us?"
13337	But did he_ ever_ come again?
13337	But how shall we get across the sea to them?
13337	But mother wants you and her to come to tea with us this afternoon,said Milly;"wo n''t Tiza come?"
13337	But, Aunt Emma,said Olly, who was busy examining the mysterious bag-- how could the dolls talk?
13337	But, father, what''s the good of having birthdays if you do n''t keep them, and have presents and all that? 13337 Ca n''t you think of anything farther back than that, Olly?
13337	Can it talk?
13337	Crabs are only in the sea, are n''t they?
13337	Dear me, what''s that?
13337	Did it hurt?
13337	Did you go over the stepping- stones?
13337	Do I, little woman? 13337 Do n''t we go fast, father?"
13337	Do n''t you go to school ever?
13337	Do n''t you have a bath except on Saturday?
13337	Do n''t you think she''d better have a little change?
13337	Do n''t you think, Aunt Emma, he must have been changed into something? 13337 Do they always say_ Naw_ and_ Yis_ in this country, instead of saying No and Yes, like we do?"
13337	Do they feel funny to you?
13337	Do you have your bath in the nursery like we do?
13337	Do you mean on the mountain? 13337 Do you mind the baby, too?
13337	Do you really think the queen was never discontented any more?
13337	Do you think he is here in this lake?
13337	Father, are n''t you talking nonsense?
13337	Father, why did that old gentleman at Willingham last week tell mother that it always rained in the mountains?
13337	Father,said Olly,"did Beowulf die-- ever?"
13337	Father,whispered Milly, softly,"will you tell us how-- Olly and me?
13337	Has n''t he got_ any_ Nana?
13337	Has n''t she got any pussies, mother?
13337	Have n''t we made a blazey fire, Aunt Emma?
13337	Have n''t we made it beautiful?
13337	Have n''t you got a bump?
13337	Have you been taking care of her all the morning for mother?
13337	Have you forgotten all your happy sunshiny days here, just because it has rained for two? 13337 How can we tell what''s at the bottom of the lake?"
13337	How long would it take really?
13337	How many more things will you want before you get home, Olly, do you think?
13337	How soon would you get tired of it, old woman, I wonder? 13337 How would you like some jam rubbed on your cheeks, sir?"
13337	I like the mountains very much, mother; but_ do_ you think we''d better come to Ravensnest again after this year?
13337	I''ll tell mother to put them down in her pocket- book-- won''t you, mother? 13337 If we may,"said Milly;"who calls them?"
13337	Is it a house, mother?
13337	Is n''t it a beauty?
13337	Is n''t it a sad birthday, Aunt Emma, and we were so happy a little while ago? 13337 Is n''t it nice and funny?"
13337	Is that all?
13337	Is your back better?
13337	It_ is_ a little bit like going upstairs, do n''t you think, Olly?
13337	Like what, Milly?
13337	Look Nana, are n''t they lovely?
13337	May you take baby out all by yourself?
13337	Milly,he began at dinner,"_ would n''t_ you like to know about your presents?
13337	Milly,whispered Aunt Emma when they were all waiting for pudding,"do you see that little house down there by the water''s edge?
13337	Mother, does she keep saying,''Do n''t do that;''''Go up stairs, naughty boys,''like Jacky''s aunt does?
13337	Mother, is n''t Becky very nice?
13337	Mrs. Tyson, do you think your Johnny could lend my little nephew a pair of his stockings while we get his own washed? 13337 Nana, is n''t it pretty?
13337	No, I do n''t think so, Olly; why do you?
13337	Now does it look like a bag that squeaks? 13337 Now what are we going to do to- day?"
13337	Now, Aunt Emma, shall I put him on?
13337	Now, Olly, what do you think of my parrot?
13337	Now, look here, children, what have I got here?
13337	Oh, Aunt Emma, is it a toy?
13337	Oh, Aunt Emma,cried Milly, when she opened the gate,"is she better?"
13337	Oh, and Aunt Emma, ca n''t we all take care of Becky? 13337 Oh, but, Tiza, you''ll come to tea with us?"
13337	Oh, but, father, you took them safe home to their mother, did n''t you? 13337 Oh, is n''t he like the witches on the broom- sticks in our fairy- book, Olly?"
13337	Oh, mother,_ are_ you going away?
13337	Perhaps you''ll want to take home a few mountains, and two or three little rivers, and a bog or two, and a few sheep-- eh, young man?
13337	Shall I show you how we are going to get to the mountains?
13337	Shall I tell you what it''s called, Olly? 13337 So''s nurse?"
13337	That was like lions and bears, was n''t it, mother?
13337	That''s not much for a nice tumble like that,said Mr. Norton,"you would n''t mind another, would you, Milly?"
13337	Then what do you do, Tiza, when it rains?
13337	There''s a clean tidy boy to bring to dinner, is n''t he, Aunt Emma? 13337 There''s no harm done, is there?"
13337	They look rather sad, mother, do n''t they?
13337	Tiza,said Milly hurriedly,"did you_ mean_ pussy to jump into the saucepan?"
13337	Tiza,said Milly softly, putting her hand on Tiza''s lap,"do you feel very bad?"
13337	Tiza,she began timidly,"do your father and mother tell you stories when it rains?"
13337	To fetch Becky and Tiza, mother?
13337	Was it King Arthur, mother?
13337	Was it a_ good_ daddy- long- legs?
13337	We came to take you down to have tea with us,said Milly,"do you think your mother will let you come?"
13337	Well, Bessie,said Mrs. Norton to the little girl,"is your mother in?"
13337	Well, and what happens when father and I look at maps in the summertime?
13337	Well, but why do n''t the rich people remember the poor people''s birthdays for them, father? 13337 Well, but, Milly,"asked Mrs. Norton,"have you made up your mind what you want to do this birthday?"
13337	Were you a very little girl, mother, and were you ever naughty?
13337	What are bogs?
13337	What are mountains?
13337	What are sledges?
13337	What did he mean, auntie?
13337	What do you know about it, shrimp?
13337	What do you think of that for a river, children?
13337	What does that mean, father?
13337	What is a hero?
13337	What is it, Aunt Emma? 13337 What was his name?"
13337	What''s the matter with you both?
13337	What''s the matter, Olly? 13337 What_ is_ the matter?"
13337	Where are they now?
13337	Where are we going to?
13337	Where are you and Charlie going to?
13337	Where are you, father?
13337	Where does it all come from, I wonder? 13337 Who put these stones here, Aunt Emma?"
13337	Who''s going to gather me sticks to make my fire?
13337	Who''s to begin?
13337	Why are n''t the strawberries red, mother?
13337	Why did n''t you ask us too, Aunt Emma? 13337 Why do n''t we always get up at five o''clock, father?"
13337	Why does n''t Tiza come down?
13337	Why, Milly, have you forgotten your water- lilies; where did you leave them?
13337	Why, Miss Milly, are you woke up at last? 13337 Why, Olly, where are your little wits gone to?
13337	Why, how should father and I get on, travelling about with a pair of monkeys?
13337	Why, mother, I never could go all that long way all at once--_really_, could I?
13337	Why, what do you know about pollies, old man?
13337	Why, what happened, old woman?
13337	Will they, mother?
13337	Will you and he,said Becky, pointing to Olly,"come up this afternoon and help us call the cows?"
13337	Will you take us right to the top of Brownholme, father? 13337 With Aunt Emma?"
13337	With Becky and Tiza?
13337	Yes, all that''s very nice, but how would you like your hay washed away, and your corn beaten down, and your fruit all spoilt? 13337 You could n''t row so fast without me, could you, father?"
13337	You know who that is, do n''t you, little woman?
13337	You little mischief,said Nana,"do you know you might have smothered poor little Spot?
13337	You wo n''t tell, will you?
13337	_ Now,_ can you remember about old Mother Quiverquake?
13337	''Did you ever see anybody so happy?
13337	''Why should the little shepherdess girls look always so happy and merry, while I am dying of dulness?''
13337	After dinner to- day, what do you think we''re going to do?
13337	All his nice clean holland frock was splashed with black mud; and what had happened to his stockings?
13337	And I rowed, and rowed, and rowed, as fast as I could, and all the time the shouting and screaming went on, and at last what do you think I saw?
13337	And again the king asked,''What did you see by the lake?''
13337	And as for you, Milly, do n''t you think it''s quite time Katie had a new frock?
13337	And at the end of the path what do you think they found?
13337	And did they get into yours?"
13337	And do cats and dogs have birthdays?
13337	And does the doctor give you nasty medicine?"
13337	And look at all these frocks; do you think I have got nothing better to do than to tidy up after your tricks?"
13337	And on the other side of it, what did the children see?
13337	And the king said,''What did you see by the lake?''
13337	And then what do you think the discontented queen did?
13337	And what did Milly see there I wonder?
13337	And what do you think we shall see soon?
13337	And what does Charlie do?"
13337	And what was this shining on their left hand, like a white face running beside them, and peeping from behind the trees?
13337	And what was this under the trees?
13337	And who had shut down the trunk, which was open when she left it?
13337	And who was this walking down the drive to meet them?
13337	And, please, wo n''t you let Tiza come to tea with us?"
13337	Are n''t they beauties?"
13337	Are n''t you glad father''s not a farmer, Milly?"
13337	Are n''t you sorry you spoilt his supper?"
13337	Are n''t you?"
13337	Are we going to- day?"
13337	Aunt Emma, when are you going to tell us your story?"
13337	But how did the children get home?"
13337	But now, who can scramble over that gate?"
13337	But now, who''s going to carry my bag upstairs?
13337	But perhaps you do n''t quite known what stepping- stones are?
13337	But suppose, instead of your coming to me, I come to you next Christmas?"
13337	But what did the king mean by saying,''I shall come again''?"
13337	But where are we going?
13337	But where can Olly be?"
13337	But where''s Olly?
13337	But who could be blowing it so early in the cold gray morning, when it was scarcely light?
13337	But who else shall we see there, Milly?
13337	But, father, what do you think?
13337	Ca n''t I do what somebody else likes?
13337	Ca n''t you make up anyway?
13337	Can we go this evening after tea?"
13337	Can you fancy that?"
13337	Can you remember, Bessie, to tell your mother that I came to see her?"
13337	Can you tell stories, Aunt Emma?"
13337	Did it frighten you, old man?"
13337	Did n''t she come here once?
13337	Do n''t you know about old Mother Quiverquake, who lives in the bogs?
13337	Do n''t you know by this time that the rain never does what it''s told?
13337	Do n''t you know those beautiful card dolls you have in your drawer at home-- didn''t Aunt Emma make them?"
13337	Do n''t you remember bays in your geography?
13337	Do n''t you think that would be a good thing?"
13337	Do policemen have birthdays?"
13337	Do you do lessons now?
13337	Do you know when she''s likely to be in?"
13337	Do you know, children, that this story that you have been listening to is more than a thousand years old?
13337	Do you see a big rock with some trees on it, far away, sticking out into the lake?"
13337	Do you think Aunt Emma would make me a set if I asked her?"
13337	Do you think we shall have to go in a boat to church on Sunday, mother?"
13337	Do you think you''ll be frightened of the water, little woman?"
13337	Does n''t it, mother?
13337	Does your mother let you go in the water?"
13337	Have you been on the fell?"
13337	He said it rained in the mountains, and it does, mother-- doesn''t it?
13337	How can people go out in such a weeny boat as that?"
13337	How did they get there?"
13337	How would you like that?''
13337	How''s the baby, Johnny?"
13337	Hush, is n''t that mother calling?
13337	I just said to her, Now, Spottie,_ would n''t_ you like to go in my box?
13337	I wonder whether a pair of little people could make a scrap- book for Becky to look at when she is getting better?"
13337	Is it alive?"
13337	Is it very cold here in the winter, Aunt Emma?"
13337	Is n''t it sad, mother, just happening last thing?
13337	Is n''t that where we climbed up this morning?"
13337	Is that all you''ve got to tell us?
13337	Is there_ anybody_ up yet do you think-- in those houses?"
13337	Milly stooped down, and there in a soft little place, just between the hayrick and the ground, what do you think she saw?
13337	Milly,_ is n''t_ my paint- box a beauty?"
13337	Mother, and I, and Aunt Emma, tell you stories about sad things, but that''s very different, is n''t it?"
13337	Mother, do n''t you wish you was a bird?"
13337	Mother, may we go up ourselves and ask Becky and Tiza to come to tea?"
13337	Nana, bring me my things, please.--But where''s Olly?"
13337	Now can you guess?"
13337	Now have we got everything?
13337	Now what am I to tell you about Olly?
13337	Now which of these was the tidiest and most respectable doll to take out on a visit?
13337	Now, Milly, guess-- what have father and I just been talking about?"
13337	Now, Milly, what shall we do?"
13337	Now, Milly, which of you three girls can get to that gate first?"
13337	Now, Olly, would you like to row?"
13337	Now, Polly, how are you to- day?"
13337	Oh, is that you, Miss Elliot( that was Aunt Emma''s surname)?
13337	Oh, mother,"in a loud whisper to Mrs. Norton,"did you put it away safe where she ca n''t see?"
13337	Olly looked puzzled, but Milly thought a minute, and then said quickly,"Aunt Emma, is n''t it, mother?
13337	Olly, how do you think we''re going to get any meat for you and Milly here?
13337	On Christmas eve, do you know, Milly, I wanted to have a children''s party in my kitchen, and what do you think I did?
13337	Once upon a time there was a good daddy- long- legs--""Well, what did he do?"
13337	Polly, where''s gardener?"
13337	She grew cross and discontented again, and her ladies began to say to each other,''What will she wish for next, I wonder?
13337	Should we be able to touch the sky if we got up to the top of that one, mother?"
13337	So Milly put her hand in, feeling a good deal excited as to what might happen-- and what do you think she brought out?
13337	So all he said was:"''How can I turn you into a shepherdess?
13337	So it was Tiza found them, was it, Missy?
13337	That''ll be quite enough, wo n''t it, mother?"
13337	The Christmas after that I got a little parcel one morning, and what do you think was in it?
13337	Then mother lifted him on to her knee, and said to him, very softly,"Are you very tired, Olly?
13337	Then nurse gave her another little shake, and at last Milly''s eyes did try very hard to open--"What is it?
13337	Then the king told him to lift him up and carry him on his back down to the edge of the lake, and when they got there, what do you think they saw?"
13337	There, past those trees-- don''t you see the mountains?
13337	They ran too; what could have happened?
13337	Tiza, are you coming down?
13337	Tyson?"
13337	What are you going to do with me?"
13337	What can Olly and I do?"
13337	What can all this chattering be about?
13337	What can be the matter?"
13337	What do you see over there?"
13337	What do you want, Nana?
13337	What had happened to the houses too?
13337	What have you got hidden away in your little head?"
13337	What made you shout so?"
13337	What shall I do all alone without you?''
13337	What should I do to him do you think, if he did?"
13337	What time do you go to bed?"
13337	What was that rattling down on Olly''s head?
13337	What was that sounding in the forest?
13337	What were those bright lights shining?
13337	What were those great white and gold things shining among the rushes; and what were those large round green leaves lying on the water all about them?
13337	What would you say to that, Master Olly?"
13337	What would you say, Milly, if mother had to weave the stuff for it every time you had a new dress?"
13337	What''s the good of being a queen at all?''
13337	What''s the good of being proper?
13337	Where could it be?
13337	Where indeed was Olly?
13337	Where, indeed, was Olly going?
13337	Which of you remembers Aunt Emma, I wonder?"
13337	Who lives in the mountains too, near Uncle Richard?"
13337	Whose turn was it next?
13337	Why did n''t Beowulf get drowned when he went down under the water?"
13337	Why did you let her out, Nana?"
13337	Why do n''t people have fairy godmothers now like Cinderella?"
13337	Why do you stay up so late?"
13337	Why will you not do as I ask you, now that I am dying and can do nothing for myself?
13337	Why, Milly, what have you been doing to your cheeks?"
13337	Will the mountains we''re going to, have snow on them?"
13337	Will you come and play with us to- morrow morning?"
13337	Will you have me to dinner?
13337	Wo n''t it be wet to- morrow, Nana?
13337	Wo n''t ye come in?"
13337	Would you like me better if I had a wand and a pair of pet dragons, like old Fairy Blackstick?"
13337	[ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got a bump?''
13337	and does Tiza know?"
13337	and oh, what is that roaring over there?"
13337	and the daddy- long- legs said,''It''s me, do n''t you know?''
13337	and was that really mother opposite, or was it Cinderella''s fairy godmother?
13337	and why did the telegraph wires go up and down as if they were always making curtsies?
13337	asked Milly, who had been listening with all her ears, and whose little eyes were wet,"and did he ever come back again?"
13337	cried Milly, rushing up to her,"tell me, mother, what is the matter with Becky?"
13337	cried Milly,"what made their boat do like that?
13337	cried Olly, pointing with his little brown hand far away;"is it a fairy palace, mother?"
13337	is it a strawberry tea?"
13337	is n''t that father''s step?"
13337	it was on one of those leaves that the old toad put little Tiny in my fairy- book, do n''t you remember?
13337	may we go in those boats some day?"
13337	said Mr. Norton, catching hold of him,"do n''t you think you''d better try a whole tree next time?
13337	said Olly,"did you kick?
13337	shouted Olly, dancing up to her, and throwing his arms round her,"_ are_ you come to tell us about old Mother Quiverquake?"
13337	went the fastening of the bag, and out jumped-- what do you think?
13337	what do you do all the morning, Bessie?"
13337	what do you think appeared?
13337	what is it?"
13337	where did you get those roses?"
13337	where_ are_ you going?"
13337	why, what''s the matter with it?"
23045	... himself... hence;... by joint,... unjust?_ 307:_ to glance_]_ glance_ Pope.
23045	105_ Mrs Ov._ What''s to do here, Thomas tapster?
23045	120 To prison with her!--Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall On him so near us?
23045	120_ Duke._ What is that Barnardine who is to be executed in the afternoon?
23045	125_ Duke._ What, I prithee, might be the cause?
23045	130_ Duke._ It is now apparent?
23045	135 Is''t not a kind of incest, to take life From thine own sister''s shame?
23045	145_ Ang._ How?
23045	145_ Pom._ Doth your honour see any harm in his face?
23045	15 I pray you, tell me, hath any body inquired for me here to- day?
23045	15_ Duke._ When must he die?
23045	160_ Duke._ Why should he die, sir?
23045	165_ Duke._ Did you such a thing?
23045	170_ Duke._ What, are you married?
23045	199:_ No?_ om.
23045	20_ First Gent._ What, in metre?
23045	20_ Isab._ Why,''her unhappy brother''?
23045	215_ Pom._ Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the youth of the city?
23045	220_ Duke._ What pleasure was he given to?
23045	255_ Elb._ To your worship''s house, sir?
23045	25_ Duke._ Relate your wrongs; in what?
23045	25_ Duke._ So, then, it seems your most offenceful act Was mutually committed?
23045	285_ Escal._ Come, sir: did you set these women on to slander Lord Angelo?
23045	296:_ fox?_] F2 F3 F4.
23045	307- 311: Capell ends the lines:_ villain?
23045	330_ Lucio._ Do you so, sir?
23045	35_ Enter BARNARDINE.__ Bar._ How now, Abhorson?
23045	360 Hast thou or word, or wit, or impudence, That yet can do thee office?
23045	44, 45:_ this tune... Is''t not_]_ this?
23045	45 What sayest thou, Trot?
23045	45_ Lucio._ Is she your cousin?
23045	465:_ What''s he?_]_ And what is he?_ Hanmer.
23045	465:_ What''s he?_]_ And what is he?_ Hanmer.
23045	475_ Re- enter PROVOST, with BARNARDINE, CLAUDIO muffled, and JULIET.__ Duke._ Which is that Barnardine?
23045	50 are they not malefactors?
23045	50_ Ang._ Say you so?
23045	50_ Duke._ Do you persuade yourself that I respect you?
23045	55:_ him._]_ him?_ Ff.
23045	63:_ Welcome, how agreed?_]_ Well!
23045	65_ Elb._ My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour,--_ Escal._ How?
23045	68: Two lines in Ff, ending_ reason... say?_ 73:_ Lucio_]_ Lucio being_ Hanmer.
23045	68:_ Were... charity._]_ Were''t... charity?_ Hanmer.
23045	70_ Duke._ Not Isabel?
23045	80:_ tenderness?_]_ tenderness._ Dyce( Heath conj.).
23045	95_ Mrs Ov._ But shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be pulled down?
23045	And do you remember what you said of the Duke?
23045	And was the Duke a flesh- monger, a fool, and a coward, as you then reported him to be?
23045	And why meet him at the gates, and redeliver our authorities there?
23045	Art going to prison, Pompey?
23045	Art thou sure of this?
23045	But Barnardine must die this afternoon: And how shall we continue Claudio, 80 To save me from the danger that might come If he were known alive?
23045	But how out of this can she avail?
23045	But who comes here?
23045	But, O, poor souls, 295 Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox?
23045	Can it be That modesty may more betray our sense Than woman''s lightness?
23045	Can you cut off a man''s head?
23045	Can you so stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella, A novice of this place, and the fair sister To her unhappy brother Claudio?
23045	Can you tell me of any?
23045	Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stinkingly depending?
23045	Canst thou tell if Claudio die to- morrow or no?
23045	Come hither, goodman bald- pate: do you know me?
23045	Constable, what say you to it?
23045	Darest thou die?
23045	Did I tell this, Who would believe me?
23045	Did not I pluck thee by the nose for thy speeches?
23045	Do I speak feelingly now?
23045	Dost thou desire her foully for those things That make her good?
23045	Doth your honour mark his face?
23045	Elbow is your name?
23045	Even for our kitchens We kill the fowl of season: shall we serve heaven 85 With less respect than we do minister To our gross selves?
23045	For debt, Pompey?
23045	Friar, where''s the provost?
23045	Gent._ No?
23045	Gent._ To what, I pray?
23045	Gent._ Who''s that, I pray thee?
23045	Gent._''Thou shalt not steal''?
23045	Good, good my lord, bethink you; Who is it that hath died for this offence?
23045	Good, then; if his face be the worst thing about him, how could Master Froth do the constable''s 150 wife any harm?
23045	Has he affections in him, 105 That thus can make him bite the law by the nose, When he would force it?
23045	Hath yet the Deputy sent my brother''s pardon?
23045	Have you not heard speak of Mariana, the sister of Frederick the 200 great soldier who miscarried at sea?
23045	Having waste ground enough, 170 Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary, And pitch our evils there?
23045	He, sir, sitting, as I say, in a lower chair, sir;''twas in the Bunch of Grapes, where, indeed, you have a delight to sit, have you not?
23045	How long have you been in this place of constable?
23045	How will you do to content this substitute, and to save your brother?
23045	How would you be, 75 If He, which is the top of judgement, should But judge you as you are?
23045	I pray you, sir, of what disposition was the Duke?
23045	If it be honest you have spoke, you have courage to maintain it: I am bound to call upon you; and, I pray you, your name?
23045	Is it sad, and few words?
23045	Is lechery so look''d after?
23045	Is the Duke gone?
23045	Is the world as it was, man?
23045	Is this her fault or mine?
23045	Is this the man that you did tell us of?
23045	Is this the witness, friar?
23045	Is this true?
23045	Is''t not drowned i''the last rain, ha?
23045	Justice or Iniquity?
23045	Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of?
23045	Now, pious sir, You will demand of me why I do this?
23045	Now, sir, what news?
23045	O Isabel, will you not lend a knee?
23045	Pompey, you are partly a bawd, Pompey, howsoever you colour it in being a tapster, are you not?
23045	Procures 50 she still, ha?
23045	Provost, how came it Claudio was beheaded 455 At an unusual hour?
23045	Say, wast thou e''er contracted to this woman?
23045	T._ May your grace speak of it?
23045	That Angelo is an adulterous thief, 40 An hypocrite, a virgin- violator; Is it not strange and strange?
23045	That Angelo''s a murderer; is''t not strange?
23045	The tempter or the tempted, who sins most?
23045	The trick of it?
23045	They do you wrong to put you so oft upon''t: are there not men in your ward sufficient to serve it?
23045	They say this Angelo was not made by man and woman after this downright way of creation: is it true, think you?
23045	Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness?
23045	Well; what benefactors are they?
23045	What are you?
23045	What do you think of the trade, Pompey?
23045	What dost thou, or what art thou, Angelo?
23045	What if we do omit This reprobate till he were well inclined; 70 And satisfy the Deputy with the visage Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio?
23045	What is the news from this good Deputy?
23045	What is''t I dream on?
23045	What is''t your worship''s pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitiff?
23045	What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue?
23045	What muffled fellow''s that?
23045	What news abroad, friar?
23045	What offence hath this man made you, sir?
23045	What reply, ha?
23045	What say you to this, sir?
23045	What sayest thou to this tune, matter and method?
23045	What shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet?
23045	What shall become of me?
23045	What should I think?
23045	What think you of it?
23045	What trade are you of, sir?
23045	What was done to Elbow''s wife, that he hath cause to complain of?
23045	What would you say?
23045	What''s open made to justice, That justice seizes: what know the laws That theives do pass on thieves?
23045	What''s this, what''s this?
23045	What''s thy offence, Claudio?
23045	What''s yet in this That bears the name of life?
23045	What''s your name, Master tapster?
23045	What''s your name?
23045	What''s your will, good friar?
23045	What, at the wheels 40 of Caesar?
23045	What, do I love her, That I desire to hear her speak again, And feast upon her eyes?
23045	What, is there none of Pygmalion''s images, newly made woman, to be had now, for putting the hand in the pocket and extracting it clutched?
23045	Where is the Duke?
23045	Where is the provost?
23045	Where''s Abhorson, there?
23045	Where''s Barnardine?
23045	Which is the way?
23045	Whip me?
23045	Who call''d here of late?
23045	Who is''t that calls?
23045	Who knew of your intent and coming hither?
23045	Who knows that Lodowick?
23045	Who makes that noise there?
23045	Why does my blood thus muster to my heart, 20 Making both it unable for itself, And dispossessing all my other parts Of necessary fitness?
23045	Why dost thou ask again?
23045	Why, you bald- pated, lying rascal, you must be hooded, 350 must you?
23045	Will''t not off?
23045	Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice?
23045	Would the Duke that is absent have done this?
23045	You have not heard of the proclamation, have you?
23045	You say, seven years together?
23045	[_ Exeunt Abhorson and Pompey.__ Re- enter PROVOST.__ Prov._ Now, sir, how do you find the prisoner?
23045	[_ Exeunt Duke and Provost.__ Claud._ Now, sister, what''s the comfort?
23045	[_ Exeunt Elbow, Pompey and Officers._] What news, friar, of the Duke?
23045	[_ Exeunt.__ Enter PROVOST, CLAUDIO, JULIET, and_ Officers_.__ Claud._ Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to the world?
23045	[_ Exit Angelo._ Now, sir, come on: what was done to Elbow''s wife, once more?
23045	[_ Exit Duke._] Signior Lucio, did not you say you knew that Friar Lodowick to be a dishonest person?
23045	[_ Exit Elbow._ What''s o''clock, think you?
23045	[_ Exit an Attendant._ What figure of us think you he will bear?
23045	[_ Exit._ 170_ Isab._ To whom should I complain?
23045	[_ To Isab._] You''re welcome: what''s your will?
23045	_ A nunnery.__ Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA.__ Isab._ And have you nuns no farther privileges?
23045	_ A room in the prison.__ Enter DUKE disguised as before, CLAUDIO, and PROVOST.__ Duke._ So, then, you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo?
23045	_ Abhor._ A bawd, sir?
23045	_ Abhor._ Is the axe upon the block, sirrah?
23045	_ Abhor._ Look you, sir; here comes your ghostly father: do we jest now, think you?
23045	_ And why not?...
23045	_ Ang._ Benefactors?
23045	_ Ang._ Charges she more than me?
23045	_ Ang._ Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?
23045	_ Ang._ Did not I tell thee yea?
23045	_ Ang._ Go to: what quality are they of?
23045	_ Ang._ Hath he a sister?
23045	_ Ang._ Well; the matter?
23045	_ Ang._ Well; what''s your suit?
23045	_ Ang._ Were not you, then, as cruel as the sentence That you have slander''d so?
23045	_ Ang._ What are you, sir?
23045	_ Ang._ What can you vouch against him, Signior Lucio?
23045	_ Ang._ What, resists he?
23045	_ Ang._ Where is the provost?
23045	_ Ang._ Who will believe thee, Isabel?
23045	_ Ang._ Why do you put these sayings upon me?
23045	_ Ay, why not?...
23045	_ Claud._ But in what nature?
23045	_ Claud._ But is there any?
23045	_ Claud._ Is there no remedy?
23045	_ Claud._ Perpetual durance?
23045	_ Claud._ Why give you me this shame?
23045	_ Duke._ A widow, then?
23045	_ Duke._ Are there no other tokens Between you''greed concerning her observance?
23045	_ Duke._ Are you a maid?
23045	_ Duke._ But shall you on your knowledge find this way?
23045	_ Duke._ Had you a special warrant for the deed?
23045	_ Duke._ Hath he borne himself penitently in prison?
23045	_ Duke._ Have you no countermand for Claudio yet, But he must die to- morrow?
23045	_ Duke._ How came it that the absent Duke had not 125 either delivered him to his liberty or executed him?
23045	_ Duke._ How should he be made, then?
23045	_ Duke._ Know you this woman?
23045	_ Duke._ Love you the man that wrong''d you?
23045	_ Duke._ No?
23045	_ Duke._ Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry?
23045	_ Duke._ Were you sworn to the Duke, or to the Deputy?
23045	_ Duke._ What''s he?
23045	_ Duke._ Why, you are nothing, then:--neither maid, widow, nor wife?
23045	_ Duke._ You will think you have made no offence, if the 175 Duke avouch the justice of your dealing?
23045	_ Elb._ Ay, sir;--whom, I thank heaven, is an honest woman,-- 70_ Escal._ Dost thou detest her therefore?
23045	_ Enter ABHORSON.__ Abhor._ Do you call, sir?
23045	_ Enter ANGELO.__ Ang._ Now, what''s the matter, provost?
23045	_ Enter ISABELLA._ How now, fair maid?
23045	_ Escal._ Are you of fourscore pounds a year?
23045	_ Escal._ By the woman''s means?
23045	_ Escal._ Do you hear how he misplaces?
23045	_ Escal._ Hath she had any more than one husband?
23045	_ Escal._ How dost thou know that, constable?
23045	_ Escal._ How know you that?
23045	_ Escal._ How would you live, Pompey?
23045	_ Escal._ Of whence are you?
23045	_ Escal._ Say you?
23045	_ Escal._ Well, sir; what did this gentleman to her?
23045	_ Escal._ What else?
23045	_ Escal._ What news abroad i''the world?
23045	_ Escal._ Where were you born, friend?
23045	_ Escal._ Which is the wiser here?
23045	_ Escal._ Your mistress''name?
23045	_ First Gent._ Claudio to prison?
23045	_ First Gent._ I think I have done myself wrong, have I not?
23045	_ Fran._ Are not these large enough?
23045	_ Isab._ And is this all?
23045	_ Isab._ At what hour to- morrow Shall I attend your lordship?
23045	_ Isab._ But can you, if you would?
23045	_ Isab._ Can this be so?
23045	_ Isab._ Doth he so seek his life?
23045	_ Isab._ How say you?
23045	_ Isab._ Most strange, but yet most truly, will I speak: That Angelo''s forsworn; is it not strange?
23045	_ Isab._ Must he needs die?
23045	_ Isab._ My power?
23045	_ Isab._ Some one with child by him?--My cousin Juliet?
23045	_ Isab._ Too late?
23045	_ Isab._ Under your sentence?
23045	_ Isab._ What is your will?
23045	_ Isab._ What says my brother?
23045	_ Isab._ When, I beseech you?
23045	_ Isab._ Which is the least?
23045	_ Isab._ Who''s that which calls?
23045	_ Lucio._ Ay, why not?
23045	_ Lucio._ Does Bridget paint still, Pompey, ha?
23045	_ Lucio._ How doth my dear morsel, thy mistress?
23045	_ Lucio._ Lechery?
23045	_ Lucio._ O, did you so?
23045	_ Lucio._ Some say he is with the Emperor of Russia; other some, he is in Rome: but where is he, think you?
23045	_ Lucio._ What, is''t murder?
23045	_ Lucio._ Who, not the Duke?
23045	_ Lucio._ Why?
23045	_ Lucio._ With child, perhaps?
23045	_ Lucio._[_ Aside to Isab._] Art avised o''that?
23045	_ Mari._ Will''t please you walk aside?
23045	_ Mrs Ov._ And what shall become of those in the city?
23045	_ Mrs Ov._ But what''s his offence?
23045	_ Mrs Ov._ Well; what has he done?
23045	_ Mrs Ov._ What proclamation, man?
23045	_ Mrs Ov._ What, is there a maid with child by him?
23045	_ Pom._ Once, sir?
23045	_ Pom._ Proof?
23045	_ Pom._ You will not bail me, then, sir?
23045	_ Prov._ Alack, how may I do it, having the hour limited, and an express command, under penalty, to deliver his head in the view of Angelo?
23045	_ Prov._ But what likelihood is in that?
23045	_ Prov._ Is it your will Claudio shall die to- morrow?
23045	_ Prov._ Pray, sir, in what?
23045	_ Prov._ What comfort is for Claudio?
23045	_ Prov._ Who can do good on him?
23045	_ Prov._ Who''s there?
23045	_ Re- enter MARIANA and ISABELLA._ Welcome, how agreed?
23045	_ Re- enter PROVOST.__ Prov._ Are you agreed?
23045	_ Re- enter PROVOST.__ Prov._ What''s your will, father?
23045	_ The matter?
23045	_ Why?
23045	_ Why?_ Luc.
23045	_ again._]_ again?_ Ff.
23045	_ dares her?
23045	_ hanged-- an''how?_ Johnson conj.
23045	_ so?
23045	_ your_ Collier MS. 311:_ What,_]_ What?
23045	agreed?_ Hanmer.
23045	an hour?_ Hanmer.
23045	and then to glance from him To the Duke himself, to tax him with injustice?
23045	and what''s the matter?
23045	art thou led in triumph?
23045	bribe me?
23045	by being a 210 bawd?
23045	by whom?
23045	did Angelo so leave her?
23045	for what?
23045	hadst thou not order?
23045	how seems he to be touched?
23045	is it a lawful trade?
23045	know you where you are?
23045	or how?
23045	or how?
23045	should it then be thus?
23045	thy wife?
23045	tune... method,--is''t not?_ Johnson conj.
23045	what news?
23045	what noise?
23045	what poor ability''s in me 75 To do him good?
23045	what stuff is here?
23045	what''s the news with you?
23045	what''s the news with you?
23045	whence comes this restraint?
23045	which of your hips has the most profound sciatica?
23045	who''s there?
23045	why dost thou not speak, Elbow?
18421	A delivery wagon?
18421	A mouse?
18421	And I guess they''re hungry; do n''t you, Bunny?
18421	And ca n''t anybody see me if I go up the painter''s ladder?
18421	And did n''t the boiler make a big racket when it fell down?
18421	And it soon will be vacation, wo n''t it?
18421	And may I put it on the scales? 18421 And what comes next, Bobbie?
18421	And will you buy things there?
18421	Are n''t you afraid the alligators will bite you?
18421	Are you going to buy me out?
18421	Are you going to fall, Sue?
18421	Are you going to put oatmeal in both windows?
18421	Are you going to sell any inside outside cocoanuts flavored with saltmint?
18421	Are you hurt, child?
18421	Are you sure you are n''t hurt?
18421	Are you sure, Sadie, that you saw a mouse in Bunny Brown''s desk?
18421	Are you terrible old?
18421	Are you two going to buy an automobile with all that money?
18421	Are you very sick?
18421	Besides, we like to keep store; do n''t we, Sue?
18421	Bless and save us, what does the child mean?
18421	Bunny, did you bring a mouse to school?
18421	But are n''t a hundred and seventy pennies''most the same as a hundred dollars?
18421	But how did it get to school?
18421	But how did you know Bunker had Toby out? 18421 But it''s good for business, is n''t it?"
18421	But what did you want to do? 18421 But what kind of store are you going to play?
18421	But what makes him want you to give him money?
18421	But what you got in your pocket, Charlie?
18421	But who knocked down my high shelf? 18421 But why are you talking about money?"
18421	But why did you bring the auto to school at all?
18421	But, Bunny, do you think you can reach up and get the baking powder?
18421	Ca n''t stop what, my dear?
18421	Can you get me the kind I want?
18421	Can you manage him?
18421	Can you remember your recitation now, Bobbie?
18421	Could I wash the other window, too?
18421	Could n''t Sue and I wait on ourselves?
18421	Could n''t we tend store for you-- a little while?
18421	Could we have Splash in?
18421	Could we play store?
18421	Did Bunker Blue come back with Toby?
18421	Did I-- did the ball I batted break a window?
18421	Did any boy see the mouse?
18421	Did anything break?
18421	Did he get out of his stall?
18421	Did he run away?
18421	Did he-- did your son send you the legacy?
18421	Did n''t we have fun when we played store?
18421	Did some of your rich relations die?
18421	Did the dirt cave in on her?
18421	Did you have that, Bunny?
18421	Did you really tend store?
18421	Did you see it, Teacher? 18421 Did you, dearie?
18421	Did you?
18421	Did your mother like that baking powder?
18421	Do n''t we, Sue?
18421	Do n''t you know he''s a friend of yours? 18421 Do we have to hurry back, Mother?"
18421	Do you deliver things?
18421	Do you mean the store will have to close?
18421	Do you remember when I passed you and Bunny while you were looking in the drug store window on Main Street?
18421	Do you think you could give her any money out of your bank, Daddy?
18421	Do you want anything from the store?
18421	Do you want to go in through the cellar?
18421	Does she know you were watering me?
18421	Does that mean close up the store?
18421	Does your father keep the boat dock where Bunker Blue works?
18421	Else how you going to know who beats?
18421	Got any tops?
18421	Has n''t he got it yet?
18421	Have you children been bumping noses again?
18421	Have you got to sell?
18421	Her store is n''t much bigger than our play store was, is it?
18421	How can I look at your nose when I''m looking at mine?
18421	How can I walk on it?
18421	How could Mrs. Golden sell more things?
18421	How did he get loose from the pony cart?
18421	How did it happen?
18421	How many other girls saw the mouse in Bunny''s desk?
18421	How much is it?
18421	How''s business?
18421	How?
18421	How?
18421	How?
18421	How?
18421	How?
18421	I did n''t step in any paint, did I?
18421	If you take things away from her how can she sell them?
18421	Is Mrs. Golden really in such need of money?
18421	Is Wango there yet?
18421	Is anybody hurt?
18421	Is anything wrong?
18421	Is daddy going to give her some money out of his bank so she can pay the cross man?
18421	Is it broken?
18421	Is it something to sell in the store?
18421	Is it time to eat?
18421	Is it your rheumatism?
18421	Is it yours?
18421	Is n''t my nose flatter''n yours? 18421 Is that the way to say it?"
18421	Is the painter there?
18421	Is this the parrot you meant, Sue?
18421	Is-- is-- it?
18421	Let me and Bunny take him home, please?
18421	Like Mary''s lamb, the alligator followed you to school one day, did it, Bunny?
18421	May I come, too?
18421	May I come?
18421	May I take the hose and sprinkle?
18421	Mother,cried Sue, tramping into the house in her rubber boots,"please may Bunny and I have some cake for Wango?"
18421	My father had troubles once,said Bunny,"and we hugged him and kissed him; did n''t we, Sue?
18421	Oh, are you tending store?
18421	Oh, can you?
18421	Oh, could we open the front door and tend store for you really?
18421	Oh, you''re in here, are you?
18421	Oh, you''re up there, are you?
18421	Only, how do you remember where everything is?
18421	Red or black?
18421	S''posin''the roof''s just been painted?
18421	Something making faces at you? 18421 The dog?
18421	Then how are you going to get in?
18421	Then who did it?
18421	Then who was it?
18421	Then why are you up so early?
18421	Then you can have a real nice store, ca n''t you?
18421	This is Saturday, is n''t it? 18421 Toby came to school?"
18421	Was it salt you said you wanted, Bunny?
18421	Wash the window? 18421 We like it, do n''t we?"
18421	Well, Bunny, did Mrs. Golden pay her bills?
18421	Well, boys, what can I sell you to- day?
18421	Well, but how are you going to get in?
18421	Well, children,she said, as she came slowly out,"have you got the windows washed, and the special sale of oatmeal started?"
18421	Well, how did it happen?
18421	Well, my dears, what is it to- day?
18421	Well, what does this mean?
18421	Were you down here at the hose?
18421	Were you playing with the hose?
18421	Were you thinking of doing that?
18421	What are those?
18421	What are we going to do for money?
18421	What are you going to do with it?
18421	What can I do for you to- day, lady?
18421	What can I do for you?
18421	What did I think?
18421	What did you think, Bunny, when you were falling into the flour barrel?
18421	What do you mean-- help her?
18421	What do you think the children are doing?
18421	What do you want, Mother?
18421	What good would that do?
18421	What has happened?
18421	What has happened?
18421	What has happened?
18421	What have you in there, Bunny Brown?
18421	What if a few boxes are broken open? 18421 What is happening?"
18421	What is it, Splash? 18421 What is it?"
18421	What is the matter, Sadie?
18421	What is the name of your selection, Bobbie?
18421	What should you have said, Charlie?
18421	What telegram?
18421	What things are we going to sell?
18421	What was that crash?
18421	What would she be coming up the ladder for?
18421	What would you have done if he had been a robber?
18421	What you barking at a cat for?
18421	What you doing?
18421	What you going to climb up on?
18421	What you going to make a high shelf of?
18421	What you want?
18421	What''ll I do that for?
18421	What''ll we do now?
18421	What''s a hustler?
18421	What''s a leg- legacy?
18421	What''s a window display?
18421	What''s all this about?
18421	What''s that?
18421	What''s the matter with you, Toby? 18421 What''s the matter, Bunny?"
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the matter?
18421	What''s the trouble?
18421	What''s this about a legacy?
18421	What''s wrong?
18421	What''s your name?
18421	What?
18421	What?
18421	When you get your new store I''m going to be a clerk in it; ca n''t I, Daddy?
18421	Where are you, and what''s the matter?
18421	Where are you?
18421	Where did you have it last?
18421	Where is Philip?
18421	Where''s Bunny?
18421	Where''s Jumbo?
18421	Who did this?
18421	Who did this?
18421	Who is Philip?
18421	Who is making that noise?
18421	Who owns this automobile?
18421	Who''s Mr. Winkler''s monkey, and how could he wet me with a hose?
18421	Who''s going to tend store?
18421	Who''s the other from?
18421	Whose is this?
18421	Whose?
18421	Why are you home?
18421	Why did you ask if I had any money in the bank?
18421	Why do n''t you, then?
18421	Why not? 18421 Why not?"
18421	Why not?
18421	Why not?
18421	Why not?
18421	Will you have to sell the place now?
18421	Will you play store any more?
18421	Will you please open my bank, Daddy, and see how much is in it?
18421	Will you?
18421	Wo n''t there be a store here any more?
18421	Wo n''t your company give me a little more time?
18421	Would n''t it be fun if we had a little store like that?
18421	Would you like some needles and thread?
18421	Yes,answered Bunny, and Sue inquired:"What do you want?"
18421	Yes? 18421 You are rather small to be in a store, are n''t you?"
18421	You did n''t bring a parrot to school to- day, did you, Bunny?
18421	You do n''t want to go home?
18421	You mean you''re going to buy something at her store?
18421	You will?
18421	You wo n''t let me fall?
18421	And in the window she saw-- what do you think?
18421	And please may I scoop it out of the barrel?"
18421	And then the groans stopped and the voice of an old lady said:"Who is there, my dears?
18421	And why did you take it out?"
18421	Are you going to have washboilers and tin pans?"
18421	Are you sure we''re to have the legacy?"
18421	But if your son does n''t get that legacy what then?"
18421	But suddenly with a gasp Bunny found his voice, and his first question was:"Did you get hurt, Sue?"
18421	But what for?"
18421	But why do you ask?"
18421	CHAPTER VIII IN A HOLE"What things are you going to sell?"
18421	CHAPTER X THE LEGACY"What''s the matter?
18421	CHAPTER XV THE BROKEN WINDOW"Daddy,"said Bunny Brown that night, as the family were in the pleasant living room,"have you much money in the bank?"
18421	Ca n''t people go along the street without being wet with water from a hose?
18421	Ca n''t you play grocery instead of hardware store, Bunny, my dear?"
18421	Could you come over to- morrow?"
18421	Did Splash get in and wag his tail?"
18421	Did n''t Mrs. Golden have any pepper?"
18421	Did n''t you get my telegram, Mother?"
18421	Did you bring a mouse to school, Bunny?"
18421	Did you ever have one?"
18421	Did you see the little mouse-- same as I did?"
18421	Did you want something, my dears?"
18421	Do you see Wango around here?"
18421	Do you see all these things on my shelves?"
18421	Does it?"
18421	Does your mother know you are doing this?"
18421	Flynt''s?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Golden?"
18421	Got any more?"
18421	Have you got any of that white stuff that makes''em shine?"
18421	Have you heard from him?"
18421	How did that happen?"
18421	If it was Sue where had she gone?
18421	If you''re Mrs. Golden, I want to know why you do n''t pay me that money?"
18421	Is your nose bleeding?"
18421	It would be fun to have a monkey in a store, would n''t it, Sue?"
18421	Just before he turned the corner of the house he heard the man''s voice once more saying:"Say, is n''t it enough to wet me once?
18421	Let''s see, now, how many pounds did you say, Bunny?"
18421	May I come in?"
18421	Now do you all promise to keep away?"
18421	Now what did you say first?"
18421	Oh, how am I going to get home?"
18421	Play another game of ball and break another window?"
18421	Play something else, ca n''t you?"
18421	Seeing that the children were puzzled, Mrs. Golden said:"What is your mother going to use it for, my dears?"
18421	Snifkins?"
18421	Snifkins?"
18421	Sue could not help asking:"Is it a bill?"
18421	Sue waited for Bunny to speak, as she usually did, and Bunny, after thinking the matter over, asked:"Are you going to close it up right away?"
18421	Then who did?"
18421	Then, turning to Bunny she asked:"Did you bring that little alligator to school?"
18421	There came a knock on the side door, and a woman''s voice called:"Are you there, Mrs. Golden?
18421	Wango, you rascal, why do n''t you stay away when you run off?
18421	Was it right for the lamb to follow Mary to school?"
18421	What are you keeping it up for?
18421	What could Mr. Morrison have in mind?
18421	What did you see?"
18421	What do you mean, Sadie?"
18421	What is it?
18421	What is it?"
18421	What is it?"
18421	What pupil had thus dared to speak aloud in school?
18421	What was to be done?
18421	What''s going on?"
18421	What''s happened?"
18421	What''s that?"
18421	What''s the matter?"
18421	When Bunny and Sue told at home that evening what had happened, Mrs. Brown said:"Walter, ca n''t you do something for that poor old woman?"
18421	When will Mrs. Golden know about it?"
18421	Where are those oatmeal things?"
18421	Which did Mary want-- red or black?
18421	Who had picked up the nozzle and sprayed the unseen man in the street?
18421	Who started it?"
18421	Who''s down there?"
18421	Who''s there?"
18421	Why did you bring this auto to school, Charlie?
18421	Why do you want him?"
18421	Why does n''t it come?"
18421	Will he have to pay out money?"
18421	asked Mrs. Brown, hurrying in from the next room:"Who''s hurt?"
18421	exclaimed Sue, frightened,"what you s''pose has happened?"
18421	what is going on in here?"
18421	what''s going on?"
18421	what''s the matter?"
18421	you can hardly see what I have in my windows, can you?
18421	you workin''here?"
20052	An accident? 20052 And did you enjoy the_ pater''s_ smashing the Doulton bowl?"
20052	And what do you suppose she came for?
20052	And what do_ you_ propose to do in that case?
20052	And why did my son put my most cherished work into a stranger''s hands without my knowledge?
20052	And will you promise not to tell anybody that I''m trying-- not a single creature-- not even Felix or Jack?
20052	And you wo n''t work so hard again, will you?
20052	Are you coming?
20052	Are you hurt, old fellow? 20052 Are you two coming, or are you not?"
20052	Are you_ sure_ about this?
20052	Art filled with fears for Thursday''s function?
20052	But why this absurd disguise, if all this is true?
20052	Ca n''t you behave yourselves, you young rascals?
20052	Ca n''t you find anything better to do, Jack, than encouraging Betty to be rude and unladylike?
20052	Coming, boys?
20052	Could such an accident--I''d told him that Fee had struck his back against a chair and then fallen--"do anybody--_harm_?"
20052	Did you think I was wound up to- night?
20052	Do n''t you know me, old fellow?
20052	Do n''t you want to get up?
20052	Do you hear me?
20052	Does n''t know you, old man, does she?
20052	Does that satisfy you? 20052 Fee, dear,"she said in an undertone,"do n''t you feel well?
20052	Fee,I whispered,--I did n''t want Nora to hear,--"can I do anything to help?
20052	Felix and I are here, papa; what can we do for you?
20052	Had n''t I better help you up, Fee?
20052	How is your head?
20052	I am, eh?
20052	I suppose you think, as Nora does, that we''re a pretty mean set?
20052	I wonder if Chad will be round?
20052	I wonder what''s up?
20052	I''ll see to that; do you suppose I''m_ utterly_ useless? 20052 I''m afraid Mädel will be off in a few minutes, too, if we do n''t quiet Kathie; had n''t I better call Nannie?"
20052	I-- I-- mean-- were you going to burn-- your book?
20052	If it is nervousness, why do n''t you do something for it?--go to a physician and get cured?
20052	In fact, I think it is good; only, instead of three of you going at papa about it, why not let one speak for all? 20052 Is it the same trouble?"
20052	Is that what you call it, Philip?
20052	Jack,called papa,"are there anymore of them to come?
20052	Jack,he said,"will you sit with Felix for a while?
20052	Jack,she said softly,"say our verse for the day, will you?"
20052	May I put this at your back?
20052	May I walk with you part way home?
20052	Meet whom? 20052 No,_ really_?
20052	No?
20052	Oh, Fee,I said nervously,"do you suppose he is ill,--that anything is going to happen to him?
20052	Oh, Jack, is everybody awfully mad? 20052 Oh, Phil,"she said, as soon as she saw him,"come right in here, wo n''t you?
20052	Oh, papa,I pleaded,"_ why_ are you doing this?
20052	Oh,_ wo n''t_ you go?
20052	Phil,_ Phil_, are n''t you coming to bed? 20052 See here, what''s the matter with Felix?"
20052	Shall I give your love?
20052	Shall I tell her first?
20052	Shall we go separately?
20052	So that''s what you''re up to, is it?
20052	Still here, Jack? 20052 Sure you feel all right, Master Felix?"
20052	Talking about conceit,--where do you put yourself?
20052	Tell me honestly, Jack,he said,"do you think that Phil cares as much for me as he used to,--I mean before that fellow Chad came?"
20052	Tell us, what_ did_ he do, Jack?
20052	Then where did the enjoyment come in?
20052	They feel just as badly as I do about you, but we thought''twas best for one to speak for the three; and I being the eldest,--you understand?
20052	Turn over,he said;"I want to talk to you,--d''you hear me?"
20052	Well, he''s years older than they, is n''t he?
20052	Well,he said breathlessly, taking a seat on the edge of the big table,"well, everything went off all right; quite a success, was n''t it?
20052	Well? 20052 Wha-- what''s wrong?"
20052	What are the stakes?
20052	What are_ you_ doing down here?
20052	What does the doctor say about him?
20052	What has Mr. Erveng to do with my book?
20052	What have you done?
20052	What''d he do?
20052	What''ll we do to- morrow evening?
20052	What''re you staring at, I''d like to know?
20052	What''s the matter?
20052	What''s the_ matter_ with you?
20052	What''ve I done?
20052	Who do you think has been here to- day?
20052	Who is taking my name in vain?
20052	Who''s going to take care of father?
20052	Who''s with you?
20052	Who, me? 20052 Why did n''t you let me know sooner?
20052	Why did n''t you say right out that you thought my dressing up and coming over to your house that way was very queer and unladylike?
20052	Why do n''t you run away to the house?
20052	Why do you want this-- why do you want me to live?
20052	Why, are n''t you going to school-- I mean college?
20052	Why, did n''t you hear him say last evening that he was going out of town for two or three days?
20052	Why, do n''t you remember I took you almost up to your room the other night?
20052	Why, you''re not ill, are you?
20052	Why, you''ve been doing that for a long time, have n''t you?
20052	Will Nora make us go to bed right away?
20052	Yes,Helen said, with a smile,"he is quite unlike any of the boys we know; who_ does_ he look like, Nora?
20052	Yes; but wo n''t it take an awfully long time at that rate to save enough to send Fee?
20052	You here?
20052	You look as sober as a judge; did n''t you enjoy yourself this evening?
20052	You mean to say you enjoyed sitting on that lounge and seeing Miss Devereaux snub that unfortunate little woman in the hideous bonnet?
20052	You think that''s very smart, do n''t you?
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Poetry!_--d''ye mind that, Mr. Wegge? 20052 _ What_ did he do?"
20052	_ Why?_ Because we love you!
20052	All right?"
20052	And I''ve come to ask you, for Phil, Felix, and myself, to let the hateful old book go, and just get well and strong again; will you?"
20052	And Phil kept saying,"Oh, Jack, he''ll soon be better,--don''t you think so?
20052	And even if it were so you could get to her, what do you suppose Nannie''d say when she found you had all_ run away from home_?"
20052	And he said,''A- a- h, what d''you take me for?
20052	And what excuse do you propose to offer Mr. Erveng when he makes his appearance here, as he will in a few minutes?"
20052	And while this thought was going through my brain, I heard myself say,"Did you tell your mother what I said to you?"
20052	And yet we were all_ very_,_ very_ glad and happy; queer, was n''t it?
20052	And yet-- a week more of nights to come home as he did last night, and the night before that--_ought_ I to let that go on?
20052	Are you coming or not, Felix?"
20052	Are you hurt?
20052	Are you ready?"
20052	Are you, Fee?
20052	Are you, like Nora, hankering after the unattainable in the shape of daily receptions?"
20052	Before I had time to ring the bell, Nora opened the front door; she looked very much excited, and asked breathlessly,"Did you meet them?
20052	Betty and Jack,_ are_ you going to bed, or not?
20052	But Felix only said,"How''s father?
20052	But he shook my hand again two or three times, saying impatiently,"Why do n''t you promise?
20052	But who_ could_ she be,--this double of mine?
20052	Ca n''t you find something for them to do, Nora?
20052	Can you carry him up?
20052	Come to notice, you do look rather white about the gills; do you feel ill, old fellow?"
20052	Coming over later in the evening to the corner of the room where Helen, Fee, Jack and I were, she said to Helen,"Is n''t he nice?
20052	D''you s''pose I knew''twas_ your_ brother?''
20052	Dear mamma used to say that everybody had to have some responsibility or other; why not begin to take up yours now?
20052	Did you see the expression of his face as he looked around our shabby old schoolroom, and took in the simple birthday refreshments?
20052	Did you see the way he offered me his arm to the piano?
20052	Do you suppose they are crazy?"
20052	Dr. Archard was away, out of town, the sleepy boy who answered the bell told me; but Dr. Gordon, his assistant, was in,--would he do?
20052	Erveng?"
20052	Esmeralda Dorothea?
20052	HAVE YOU HURT YOURSELF?''"]
20052	Had I better just let things drift along as they are until we get in the country, and then speak to him?
20052	Have you seen them?"
20052	He asked, in a tone as if he meant it,"May n''t I bring you a cup of tea?"
20052	Hilliard did not come in with us, and when Mr. Erveng found that neither Phil nor I would answer Hannah''s"Please, what name shall I say?"
20052	I asked,"or shall I call"--I was going to say"Nannie or Phil,"but remembered they were helping papa, and ended up with"somebody?"
20052	I flashed out scornfully,"are you_ afraid_ of a thunder storm?"
20052	I hope you''re not hurt?"
20052	I sat on the steps listening, and what d''you think?
20052	I tell you what, Betty, I''m going to try to be a very,_ very_ good boy; now are n''t you glad for me?"
20052	I was afraid there''d be a fuss, so I sung out quickly,"Why do n''t_ you_ do it, Betty?
20052	I wondered if Hilliard had told his mother what I said; and what she thought of me?
20052	I''m going to save it up until I get a lot, and then,--what d''you think?
20052	I''ve always been a poor useless creature,--and now,_ now_, of what good am I in the world?
20052	I?"
20052	In a minute I was by his side, exclaiming,"Why, what''s the matter, Fee?"
20052	Indeed I_ was_ glad, and I told him so; and then what do you think he said?
20052	Is n''t it strange?
20052	Is n''t that a splendid scheme?
20052	It is n''t honourable to do those things,--don''t you know that?
20052	It seems as if I were an awful cry- baby those days; but how could a person help it, with such dreadful things happening?
20052	It was on the tip of my tongue to answer sharply,"I_ have_ fallen into the water; did you expect me to be dry?"
20052	Just poke that history under my head, will you, Jack?
20052	Kathie saw the likeness, too, for she pulled my elbow and whispered:"Oh, Jack, does n''t she look like Punch?
20052	Like a flash, Nannie was beside me on the floor, crying,"Oh,_ Fee!_ are you hurt?"
20052	May I count on your being kind to him?"
20052	Mr. Erveng said, appearing in the doorway behind us;"will you young people come in and have some breakfast?"
20052	My dear, is it your back again?"
20052	Nannie is miles and_ miles_ away from here by the cars, and how''re children like you ever going to get to her without money or anything?
20052	Now I''m sure you want to resume looking over that''Abbé Marité;''is n''t it quaint?
20052	Of course-- for old times''sake-- I looked her up and called,--handsome house, is n''t it?
20052	Oh, Felix, is n''t it_ splendid_?"
20052	Oh, may n''t I?"
20052	Oh, where_ am_ I to go?"
20052	Oh, why, then, did He not give me a body to match?
20052	Perhaps some of you would come over and see her?
20052	Say, who''s_ she_?"
20052	See?
20052	See?"
20052	Shall I run after him and_ make_ him come back?"
20052	Shall we make the selection?
20052	She said:"What''s wrong, Miss Elizabeth?"
20052	She was so sorry to hear that I was not well; was there nothing that she could do for me?
20052	So when I said,"Well, Jack, how''d you get along this morning?"
20052	Stop your noise this minute,--do you hear me?"
20052	That was the reason I wanted to go back to Chad''s that night,--was it_ only_ last night?
20052	The boys do n''t know I''ve come,--I thought I''d surprise them; and so I will, with the good news: you''ll promise, wo n''t you, papa?"
20052	The policemen may turn you out, and where will you all go_ then_?
20052	Then all at once I thought of that day I found Felix lying on the floor,--could this be an attack like that, only worse?
20052	Then he added abruptly,"_ Why_ did I do it?
20052	Then he added to himself,"I wonder if any one else in the world has such children as I have?"
20052	Then in the other hymn, where it says,"Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless?
20052	Then presently, after Phil''d gone, he said:"Would you mind taking a seat over there in the window, Jack?
20052	Then, without waiting for an answer, he sat down on the edge of the bed, and went on, in an excited tone of voice,"Did you hear about the_ pater_?
20052	Well, let him; who cares?
20052	What are_ you_ doing here, in that outrageous costume, and in a stranger''s house?
20052	What can I do for you?"
20052	What d''you mean by behaving like this?"
20052	What d''you mean?"
20052	What do you think, Nannie?"
20052	What is the title of this''remarkable work''?"
20052	What possessed you?
20052	What shall we do to celebrate the occasion?
20052	What would_ she_ say to do?"
20052	What''d your pa say to such doin''s, an''Miss Marston?
20052	What''re you blushing for?"
20052	What''s the matter?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	Whatever made you do it?
20052	Who else is to be a victim, Nancy?"
20052	Who is it to be,--Phil?"
20052	Why did n''t they ask_ you_?"
20052	Why do n''t you do it, old fellow?"
20052	Why do n''t you send Betty a few lines, Jack?
20052	Why do n''t you speak to them, Nannie?"
20052	Why so silent, most noble Felix?"
20052	Why, what are you doing?"
20052	Will you be kind enough to state your business as briefly as possible?"
20052	Will you, Jackie- boy?"
20052	Will you, dearie?"
20052	Will you?
20052	Without even a"how d''you do?"
20052	Wo n''t you?
20052	Would she send me home?
20052	You do n''t feel any worse for our talk,--do you, father?"
20052	You know nothing about cards; why do n''t you look on?"
20052	You know this park''s all very well for the day- time; but when night comes, and it gets dark, what''ll you do?
20052	You see,"he went on eagerly,"I''ve been praying for a way for Fee to go,--you have, too, have n''t you?
20052	[ Illustration:"''FEE, DEAR,''SHE SAID IN AN UNDERTONE,''DON''T YOU FEEL WELL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''OH,_ FEE!_ DID YOU FALL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU''VE BEEN DOING THAT FOR A LONG TIME, HAVEN''T YOU?''
20052	_ I_ thought he was rather a nice sort of fellow; what''s the matter, Betty, want any assistance?"
20052	_ did_ you?"
20052	_ do n''t_ you, Jack?
20052	and what''ll they do to us?"
20052	are n''t you glad?
20052	are you, Fee?"
20052	burn_ what_?"
20052	cried Nora, wheeling round on me,"and Jack?
20052	do you know why, Jack?
20052	dost thou see them On the holy ground, How the powers of darkness Rage thy steps around?
20052	exclaimed Phil, suddenly,"I say,--come to think of it,--how d''you suppose the_ Blackwoods_ enjoyed the orgy?"
20052	have you hurt yourself?"
20052	he exclaimed breathlessly,"what''s the matter?
20052	he exclaimed in astonishment;"_ two_ here?
20052	he gasped,"do you_ honestly_ think so?
20052	how do you do, my dear?"
20052	how is Fee?"
20052	in bed?
20052	is_ that_ so?"
20052	now is n''t it?
20052	nurse will be there in a minute,"adding impatiently to me:"What are you gaping at?
20052	really quite well?"
20052	really?"
20052	she asked anxiously;"before we get any dinner?"
20052	she exclaimed in astonishment,--adding, in a lower tone,"What''re you laughing at?"
20052	so polite, and different from the generality of boys,--don''t you think so?"
20052	we heard her say; then,"Have we time, Sanders?
20052	what''s happened to you,--crazy?"
20052	what_ have_ them boys been doin''?"
20052	what_ is_ the matter?"
20052	why''d you stop crying?
20052	will you?"
20052	you here?"
21049	A collection of what?
21049	A pet alligator?
21049	And I wonder if we shall ever get Tip back?
21049	And could you please let us out near the dog show?
21049	And did he do it?
21049	And did we make much money?
21049	And is there a monkey, too?
21049	And since you have been feeding the animals, would n''t you like to feed yourselves now?
21049	And so you burst your toy balloon, did you, Trouble? 21049 And that''s how the menagerie started?"
21049	And what are you doing in Mr. Anderson''s wagon-- and with the monkey? 21049 And what in the world are we going to do with them?"
21049	And will you-- will you take your pets?
21049	Any mail, children?
21049	Anyhow it seems that some stray hand- organ man has taken your monkey, has he?
21049	Anything else?
21049	Are n''t you glad we got''em?
21049	Are the pigeons out there, too?
21049	Are those their names?
21049	Are you going to charge money for persons to come in?
21049	Are you going to give a party, and do you want the hand- organ man to play at it, and the monkey to do tricks?
21049	Are you going to give a show?
21049	Are you going to have a circus?
21049	Are you going to sail that big box for your ship, Trouble?
21049	Are you sure, Mother?
21049	Bad?
21049	But I could have the spinning wheel, could n''t I?
21049	But I guess they did get loose, did n''t they?
21049	But how are you going to get Skyrocket home?
21049	But how can we take home a monkey, a parrot, three dogs, a cat, an alligator and some rats and some white mice?
21049	But how could they be Tip and Top when they''re black, and Tip and Top were white?
21049	But what are they? 21049 But what makes one black, and the other streaked black and white?"
21049	But what shall we do about the parrot on my wife''s shoulder?
21049	But where can we get any?
21049	But where is he going, anyhow, and what is the matter?
21049	But who put it here, anyhow?
21049	But why did n''t they take Jack or Mr. Nip or Slider?
21049	But would n''t he bark and bite them?
21049	But would n''t he have allowed both of the dogs to be taken-- Top as well as Tip?
21049	Ca n''t you give him a piece of board for his ship, Ted?
21049	Can I have the pigeons?
21049	Can we take away the buns and cookies the mice did n''t eat?
21049	Dick,she called to her husband,"ca n''t you make that monkey stop hurting William?"
21049	Did Skyrocket?
21049	Did Trouble upset it?
21049	Did Turnover scratch you when you tied all those strings on, Trouble?
21049	Did anything?
21049	Did he go this way?
21049	Did he have a monkey with him?
21049	Did he leave a cat?
21049	Did n''t Uncle Toby speak of them in his letter?
21049	Did n''t you do it yourself?
21049	Did n''t you ever read in books how dogs do that when they want you to come to help somebody who''s in trouble-- like somebody in the water?
21049	Did the monkey scratch you?
21049	Did the policeman find him?
21049	Did we bring any lunch with us, or are we going in a place to eat?
21049	Did you hear that?
21049	Did you know them? 21049 Did you see a hand- organ man?"
21049	Did you see anything of our new dog, Curlytops?
21049	Did you see him? 21049 Do n''t you hear him?"
21049	Do they always screech like that?
21049	Do you children remember it?
21049	Do you hear anyone coming, Bill?
21049	Do you know anything about that young man-- Shorty he called himself-- who watched our auto while we ate?
21049	Do you know which street he went down?
21049	Do you mean to say he has a parrot?
21049	Do you really intend to take all those pets home with us?
21049	Do you s''pose Uncle Toby would have a gun?
21049	Do you s''pose mother will mind?
21049	Do you s''pose there''s a gun there I could have?
21049	Do you see him?
21049	Do you think he came to call you?
21049	Do you think we''ll have a big crowd?
21049	Do you think you''ll ever get Tip back?
21049	Do you think your dogs ran off to join a show?
21049	Do you want me to chase after that Italian and arrest him?
21049	Do you want me to eat your pie?
21049	Does he want us to come there for the summer vacation?
21049	Dog show?
21049	Everybody will want to see a parrot that drove away two burglars, wo n''t they, Daddy?
21049	Feed ourselves-- how?
21049	Goin''to be soldiers an''have a''rade?
21049	Have we got enough money left to take us home, Jan?
21049	Have you been right here all the while, young man?
21049	How did he ever think of it?
21049	How did it happen?
21049	How in the world did my uncle ever come to have so many?
21049	How shall we ever get him back?
21049	How you going to get Jack to jump down into the lace curtain net?
21049	How you going to get him to go up?
21049	I be in circus?
21049	I do n''t see any; do you, Jan?
21049	I just love delicatessen stuff, do n''t you?
21049	I like a restaurant, do n''t you, Ted?
21049	I suppose those are pets you have been talking about?
21049	I wonder how he learned it?
21049	I wonder if Ted could have done this?
21049	I wonder if he jumped out of the auto and ran away, if someone picked him up off the seat, or if that man Shorty knows where he is?
21049	I wonder if the parrot will talk much?
21049	I wonder what in the world Mr. Capper lets those white rats stay in his bakeshop window for?
21049	I wonder what it is?
21049	I wonder who the letter is from?
21049	I''m terrible glad Uncle Toby left us his collection, are n''t you?
21049	If we each have to hold one end of the curtain net, how are we going to hold out the banana so Jack will see it?
21049	Is Snuff the cat''s name?
21049	Is Uncle Toby mysterious?
21049	Is Uncle Toby-- is he-- dead, that he wants daddy to take everything in his house?
21049	Is n''t it a pity dogs ca n''t talk like parrots? 21049 Is n''t it too bad we have n''t Tip?"
21049	Is n''t that a good trick?
21049	Is there a dog?
21049	Is there one of those, Mother?
21049	It''s a good advertisement for our circus, is n''t it, Daddy?
21049	It''s sort of feeding the auto, is n''t it, Mother?
21049	Let those mice in my window? 21049 May we go?"
21049	Monkey? 21049 Now what have you to say?"
21049	Oh, ca n''t we help the orphan children, as we helped the crippled children once?
21049	Oh, did you find him? 21049 Oh, did you see that?"
21049	Oh, do you know us?
21049	Oh, has he a bad fit?
21049	Oh, is that a letter from Uncle Toby, and is he coming back to take his pets away before we''ve had the show?
21049	Oh, it''s you, is it, Trouble?
21049	Oh, may we go?
21049	Oh, where is he?
21049	S''pose mother will mind?
21049	See it? 21049 Seen a monkey?
21049	Shall we make''em do some tricks for you?
21049	Skyrocket''s leg was caught in a trap, and ca n''t we have the animal doctor see if it''s broken?
21049	Ted, do you know what I think?
21049	Tell me-- what color were the poodles you had?
21049	The barber''s?
21049	They''re going to be our pets, are n''t they, Daddy?
21049	Trouble have a s''ip?
21049	Trouble,cried Janet, as she took hold of her little brother''s arm,"did you tease Ruth?"
21049	Was this what Trouble meant when he said Snuff was rolling?
21049	We may keep them, may n''t we?
21049	We-- we forgot it, I guess; did n''t we, Jimmy?
21049	Well, why did n''t you boys take the cage of rats and mice with you when you went out?
21049	Well? 21049 Were any of you hurt when the tire burst?"
21049	Were you frightened, William?
21049	Were you looking for us?
21049	Were you trying to have Skyrocket ride you in that box?
21049	What are they?
21049	What are you going to do with the money you get from your circus-- if you get any?
21049	What do you mean?
21049	What do you think of it?
21049	What do you want us to do, Daddy?
21049	What does he mean?
21049	What fun are you talking about?
21049	What happened?
21049	What has that got to do with it? 21049 What has the fire engine to do with white mice eating buns?"
21049	What in the world were you doing?
21049	What is it, Patrick?
21049	What is it, Top? 21049 What is it?
21049	What is it?
21049	What is it?
21049	What kind of poodles did you lose, as you say?
21049	What made him think that?
21049	What makes him act that funny way?
21049	What trick shall we teach him?
21049	What was it?
21049	What was that?
21049	What would be fun?
21049	What''s he doing?
21049	What''s that you say?
21049	What''s that-- our parrot? 21049 What''s that?"
21049	What''s the matter here? 21049 What''s the matter with him?"
21049	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
21049	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
21049	What''s the matter, Ted? 21049 What''s the matter?
21049	What''s the matter?
21049	What''s the matter?
21049	What''s this-- a traveling circus?
21049	What? 21049 What?"
21049	What?
21049	When did you get back from South America?
21049	When you going to have your circus?
21049	Where are you going?
21049	Where are you going?
21049	Where can he be?
21049	Where do you s''pose he can be?
21049	Where have you been, Curlytops?
21049	Where is Tip? 21049 Where is Top?"
21049	Where is it?
21049	Where is the burglar?
21049	Whereabout in Canfield do you-- you Curlytops want to get out?
21049	Which? 21049 Who is Slider?"
21049	Who is gone? 21049 Whose mice are they?
21049	Why did he go there?
21049	Why did n''t the circus man keep them if they were so valuable?
21049	Why did n''t you take the mice out, and leave them in the barn?
21049	Why did you take one of my nice curtains?
21049	Why not?
21049	Why should I do a thing like that?
21049	Why, do you think that young man had anything to do with Tip''s going away?
21049	Why, is n''t he in the barn with Sky and the other pets?
21049	Will dey be han''-ordan music?
21049	Wo n''t Skyrocket be glad? 21049 Would n''t it be great if we could dress Snuff up in a little suit like a clown?"
21049	You been take Jack to barber''s?
21049	You did n''t go away, did you, and give someone a chance to come up and take one of the dogs?
21049	You got Uncle Toby''s letter, asking you to come and take charge of the collection he left, did n''t you?
21049	You say two boys were here a little while ago?
21049	You scared, Mother?
21049	You what?
21049	And I wonder what we can do next?"
21049	And did Trouble turn on the water?
21049	And make us take care of all the pets?"
21049	And then, seeing that Teddy and Janet were worried about something, he asked them:"Have you lost your little brother?"
21049	Are we all ready now?"
21049	But I bought''em of a young man----""Was his name Shorty?"
21049	But I wonder where Tip can be?"
21049	But do you think it will be safe for you to go there alone and ask for your lost dogs?"
21049	But how did the box get here?"
21049	But we ought to have some sort of net for him to jump into, did n''t we ought, Teddy?"
21049	But what is your letter about, Mother?"
21049	CHAPTER VI WHERE IS TIP?
21049	CHAPTER VII A FUZZY BURGLAR"What''s that?"
21049	Ca n''t we go in and see Uncle Toby''s pets?"
21049	Ca n''t you have the circus you were counting on?"
21049	Cassidy?"
21049	Could I get the pigeons now?
21049	Could it be true?
21049	Did Jack run away?"
21049	Did the snake bite you?"
21049	Did you get Tip back?"
21049	Did you lose two dogs?"
21049	Do n''t you know it is wrong to tease and annoy animals?"
21049	Do n''t you like Turnover?"
21049	Do you hear that, old fellow?"
21049	Do you really intend holding it?"
21049	Do you want to sell them to me?"
21049	Hand- organ man?"
21049	Has anything happened, Curlytops?"
21049	Have you seen him?"
21049	How are all my pets?"
21049	How could he be dead and write this letter?"
21049	How did he get here?"
21049	How did it get here?"
21049	How many hairs will make a wig?
21049	I wonder if Slider can do any tricks?"
21049	I wonder what can have happened?"
21049	I wonder what it means?
21049	I wonder who taught Snuff that trick?
21049	Is dere a han''ordan?"
21049	Is it an insane asylum?"
21049	Is there anything in the house for the menagerie to eat?"
21049	Johnson?"
21049	Martin?"
21049	Nip?"
21049	Of course neither word was right, but who minded a thing like that when poor Trouble was in such a plight?
21049	Oh, where is Tip?"
21049	Oh, where is it?
21049	One of the pets?"
21049	Page 102]"Do alligators do tricks?"
21049	Page 174 THE CURLYTOPS AND THEIR PETS CHAPTER I UNCLE TOBY''S LETTER"What you going to put on your ship, Ted?"
21049	So do you Curlytops want to help the orphans?"
21049	So he wants me to come and take charge of his''collection,''does he?
21049	Something in the face of that youngster caused Daddy Martin to ask:"William, did you do that?"
21049	That will be great, wo n''t it?"
21049	The hand- organ man or the monkey?"
21049	Trouble like to see Slider do a trick?"
21049	Uncle Toby did leave a dog, did n''t he?"
21049	Walking in your sleep?"
21049	Was mother''s Trouble frightened to pieces?"
21049	Was one my son Teddy?"
21049	Watson?"
21049	What are we going to do?"
21049	What are you going to do now?"
21049	What could it mean?
21049	What did I tell you?"
21049	What do you children mean?"
21049	What do you mean by calling my dogs away when I am making them do tricks?
21049	What fun could even a make- believe pirate have if there were no ships to sink?
21049	What have you done?"
21049	What is it?"
21049	What is it?"
21049	What is making all that racket?"
21049	What shall I do?"
21049	What was going to happen now?
21049	What you going to load on your ship, Jan?"
21049	What''s matter, Jan?"
21049	What''s the matter, old fellow?"
21049	What''s the matter?"
21049	What''s the trouble?"
21049	Where have you been?"
21049	Where''s the snake, darling?
21049	Who knew?
21049	Who let those mice in there?"
21049	Who played this trick on me and spoiled my buns?
21049	Whose white rats are they?
21049	Why did n''t they take more?"
21049	Why did you leave the cage here?"
21049	Why, what happened?"
21049	Would you like some glasses of milk and molasses cookies?"
21049	You did come for that, did n''t you?"
21049	asked Jan."Did n''t Uncle Toby say you could have them?"
21049	have you seen our monkey, Jack?"
21049	is Trouble over there?"
21049	what are you doing?"
21049	what is the matter?
21049	what shall I do?"
21049	what will you do next?"
21049	you love''em, do n''t you?"
30845	''Are you pleased, little Letty?'' 30845 ''Cause you said he was a blacksmith,"said Tom,"and I thought it was something like a sweep, and sweeps never can get white again, can they?
30845	''How can he marry without a wife?''
30845	''How did it get there?'' 30845 ''What can I do for you, little girl?''
30845	''_ What_ door does it open?'' 30845 A preservatory,"said Tom, rather contemptuously,"why, who would think what you meant, if you say a''air- garden?"
30845	Ah, but if it was n''t all of us-- what would you say then?
30845	And I should like to know what your mother would say to hearing you talk like that?
30845	And Pierson?
30845	And Racey-- who is he like? 30845 And after tea,"said Tom,"will you tell us a story?
30845	And are you not afraid of getting lost yourself?
30845	And did she die?
30845	And did she never get in again?
30845	And how can we cut without a knife?
30845	And was the cupboard door still in the wall?
30845	And what do you say, my little man?
30845	And what is the trouble then, Audrey?
30845	And what was it about?
30845	And what was the letter, Audrey? 30845 And what will you do with the letter now?"
30845	And wo n''t you come back again?
30845	And you are sure you know your way?
30845	And you will never think of running away from your cross old uncle again, will you?
30845	And you, Audrey?
30845	Are n''t you glad, Tom?
30845	Are they all asleep, Marie?
30845	Are they here?
30845	Are they really going to live in London?
30845	Are you kite alone in the world?
30845	Audrey, what sort of shops is it that they sell stamps in?
30845	Audrey, wo n''t you write and tell her how_ horrid_ Mrs. Partridge has been?
30845	Audrey,he said,"London is n''t a very nice place,_ is_ it?"
30845	Audrey,he said,"do you know what would be lovely?
30845	Audrey,he said,"what_ can_ you mean?"
30845	Audrey,_ will_ the new nurse be like that?
30845	But Uncle Geoff?
30845	But are n''t you glad Miss Goldy- hair''s coming to fetch us?
30845	But do n''t you think it would be better to tell him? 30845 But if it is n''t a good thing for_ us_?"
30845	But if the biscuits cost more, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you, Uncle Geoff?
30845	But she does n''t know anything about us being out last night?
30845	But she_ did n''t_?
30845	But what sort of things do you want? 30845 But what?"
30845	But who was it that pulled the boy''s arms?
30845	But you like me a little bit for myself, besides for the oranges and biscuits, do n''t you, Racey?--just a very little bit?
30845	But,pursued Tom, looking rather puzzled,"are n''t we to do what Uncle Geoff says?"
30845	Children,he said,"what is all this I hear?
30845	Children,she said,"did n''t you promise me not to get into each other''s beds?"
30845	Could n''t we have tea sooner, Sarah,I said;"as soon as ever Mrs. Partridge goes?
30845	Did he go last night?
30845	Did n''t her never have nussing to eat in that garden?
30845	Did n''t she live in France herself?
30845	Did n''t you promise to trust me last night?
30845	Did you know her had a''air- garden? 30845 Did you think I had forgotten you, Audrey?"
30845	Did you?
30845	Do n''t you like him, Audrey?
30845	Do you mean because of your going away, mother?
30845	Do you think Miss Goldy- hair will be at the house to see us when we get there?
30845	Does n''t everything seem different, Tom?
30845	Has Mrs. Partridge come in?
30845	Has any one attended to you, my dear?
30845	Has it roses on the walls?
30845	Has n''t Mrs. Partridge got a new nurse for us?
30845	Have you a headache, my boy?
30845	Have you been waiting long for me, dears?
30845	Have you lost your dear mother?
30845	Have you seen her while we were away?
30845	How could I play with that rubbish?
30845	How did you toast it?
30845	How do you do, little missy, and little master too; and the dear baby is asleep, I see? 30845 How_ shall_ we get it posted?"
30845	I wonder,I said,"if there are happy children in that house?"
30845	If you please, Uncle Geoff,I said,"may n''t I stay, and come in the cab too?
30845	If you please,I said,"is there a shop near here where they sell stamps?"
30845	Is he_ all_ black?
30845	Is it some poor children on the steps? 30845 Is the new nurse coming to- day?"
30845	Is your head bad again, Tom?
30845	It is as if I were going to make a home out there, and oh, how can it ever be like a home? 30845 It is just as if they had wheeled it across from the street opposite-- isn''t it?"
30845	It was very kind of Miss-- perhaps you do n''t want to know her by her real name?
30845	It''s a great responsibility, is n''t it? 30845 Longer than we stay at the sea- side in summer?"
30845	Look,said the little boys,"did you_ ever_ see such a lovely tea?"
30845	MY DEAR MISS AUDREY, AND MY DEAR LITTLE BOYS,--I am half broken- hearted to go away like this and leave you with strangers, but what can I do? 30845 May we come near the fire, if you please; or if you do n''t want us may we go back to the nursery?"
30845	Me alone?
30845	Miss Doldy- hair,said Racey,"is you doin''to stay to tea?
30845	Miss Goldy- hair,I said,"is n''t there something to find out like in the story of Letty?"
30845	Miss Goldy- hair,I said,"you told me you would n''t tell Uncle Geoff?"
30845	Miss-- how much?
30845	Must Tom go to bed?
30845	Muzzie, what''s the matter?
30845	My poor little Audrey,he said,"and you have been unhappy since you came here?
30845	Need I take them?
30845	Now, Audrey, you see-- wasn''t I right?
30845	Oh, Audrey, would n''t that be dreadful?
30845	Oh, Horace, how_ can_ I leave them?
30845	Only our lessons, Pierson?
30845	Pleeceman?
30845	Postage stamps, do you mean?
30845	Racey,I said, giving him a little shake,"how can you be so rude?"
30845	Sarah would have known; would you have minded?
30845	Sarah,I said, encouraged by her way of speaking,"have you heard anything about the new nurse that is coming?"
30845	Sarah,I said,"do tell me, do you really think Mrs. Partridge will tell the new nurse to whip Tom and Racey?
30845	Shall I put it on the letter for you?
30845	Shall you mind, Audrey?
30845	Shall you not have still to go to the post- office to put it in?
30845	So you''re to be the boys''little mother-- eh, Audrey?
30845	Suppose we ask Sarah to buy us something?
30845	Thank you-- how much would you listen to mine, if you were making one yourself all the time?
30845	The air- garden,repeated Tom,"what do you mean?"
30845	The first evening,persisted Tom,"the very first evening?"
30845	Then you do n''t want to go without him?
30845	Three months?--as long as that, mother? 30845 Tom, do you know-- oh, Tom, do you know?"
30845	Tom, what is the matter? 30845 Tom, you''re sure it''s very near,"I said,"the post- box I mean?"
30845	Tom,I said softly,"are you awake?"
30845	Tom,I said softly,"do you know what o''clock it is?"
30845	Tom,I said,"does n''t everything seem different?"
30845	Tom,I said,"why do you say such unkind things to Racey?"
30845	Tom,said Racey, pressing his face flat against the window, so as to see out better,"Tom, have you seen the air- garden?"
30845	Was Tom?
30845	Was the gipsy vexed?
30845	Was there enough?
30845	Well, Audrey, and are you very tired?
30845	Well, Audrey,he said,"is that you?
30845	Well, Tom?
30845	Well, dear?
30845	Well, then I''ll let you tell Uncle Geoff, and if he writes to mother that we''re naughty you''ll write too, wo n''t you?
30845	Were there olanges and bistwicks in there?
30845	What a good thing, is n''t it?
30845	What business have you in your sister''s cot? 30845 What did you say, my little lady?"
30845	What do you mean, Audrey?
30845	What does she say, Pierson?
30845	What have you heard about her?
30845	What is the matter, James?
30845	What is the matter, Racey?
30845	What is the matter, Tom?
30845	What is the name of the street where you live?
30845	What is to be done? 30845 What is your name, dear?"
30845	What will she do for their laughter and plays, Chattering nonsense, and sweet saucy ways?
30845	What would it be like?
30845	What would you do? 30845 What''s the matter, Master Tom?"
30845	What''s the matter, Tom?
30845	What''s''alone in the world''?
30845	What?
30845	When did you hear that?
30845	Where does Pierson live?
30845	Where is the burnt carpet?
30845	Where''s the letter?
30845	Where_ have_ you been? 30845 Which side is the pillar?"
30845	Who said I was''as rich as rich,''my boy?
30845	Who said anything about being whipped?
30845	Who?
30845	Who?
30845	Whom_ is_ he like?
30845	Why do n''t you want Pierson to unpack our toys?
30845	Why not?
30845	Why not?
30845	Why, do n''t you need me all the more because you ca n''t go out?
30845	Why?
30845	Will you give this to Dr. Gower when he comes in?
30845	Will you go there in the same railway we came in?
30845	Will you turn early,_ kite_ early?
30845	Will you_ really_ go away? 30845 Wo n''t he be vexed?"
30845	Would you know how to_ dreck_( he meant direct)"the letter?"
30845	You do n''t mean to say this is the_ best_ bedroom?
30845	You have n''t been running about without your slippers on, surely?
30845	You''ll come to see us as soon as ever we come back, Miss Goldy- hair, wo n''t you?
30845	You''re not vexed?
30845	Zes, where did she zun to?
30845	_ Were_ you?
30845	_ Will_ she, Sarah?
30845	''Oh, white dove, how shall I know what to do with it?''"
30845	169 We thanked him, and ran off 172"Ca n''t you trust me, Audrey?"
30845	57"May we come near the fire, if you please?"
30845	67"London is n''t a very nice place, is it?"
30845	A voice that said--"Poor little souls-- asleep are they-- all three?
30845	And after all, what could be more natural than your coming here?
30845	And as your tutor wo n''t be coming as Tom''s ill, it would be a very long day for you all alone, would n''t it?"
30845	And even some of the littlest bits I can remember the most clearly-- is not that queer?
30845	And her nurse catched it some way, and brought it to her, and what do you think?
30845	And how did you leave your dear papa and mamma?"
30845	And what are you troubled about now, my little lady?-- Tom is no worse, by the by?"
30845	And what is it you want then?"
30845	And when it began to come winter she knew the bird would go away, so what do you think she did?
30845	And whom was it to?"
30845	Are you perhaps relations of Dr. Gower, of---- Street?"
30845	As long as a month, or two months?"
30845	But I did so want to speak to somebody about it, and Tom was awake-- weren''t you, Tom?"
30845	But I said to myself,"What''s the use?
30845	But how are all these delicacies to be procured?
30845	But now, little Audrey, what were you three doing out in the street by yourselves in the dark and the rain?"
30845	But that reminds me-- won''t your uncle be frightened about you all this time?"
30845	But what''s the matter with Tom?"
30845	Ca n''t we, Tom?"
30845	Ca n''t you trust me, Audrey?"
30845	Could anything have happened to Uncle Geoff?
30845	Could papa have lost all his money?
30845	Did she keep going till she was big?
30845	Did she never lose the key?"
30845	Did your mother tell you about the tutor?"
30845	Do n''t they hurt you, my dear?"
30845	Do n''t you tell them stories?"
30845	How can we buy anything?
30845	How could I wish it to be?
30845	How dare you behave so?
30845	How would''Auntie''do?"
30845	I am so sorry that I have not been able to make you happy, but it is n''t too late yet to try again, is it?"
30845	I hope you''ve had a good night-- but--"as she suddenly caught sight of my little visitor,"whatever''s Master Racey doing in your bed?"
30845	I never was naughty to you at home, Audrey, was I?
30845	I wish we could see a picture of that fair now, do n''t you, Tom?
30845	I woke very early, but Tom was awake before me, for when I looked across to his bed, even before I had time to say"Tom, are you awake?"
30845	Is all the windows Uncle Geoff''s?"
30845	Is it to tempt Tom to eat, or what has put it into your heads to want something particularly nice to- day?"
30845	Is n''t he, Audrey?"
30845	Is n''t she horrid, Audrey?"
30845	Is she really our auntie now?"
30845	It makes two shillings and two pennies just-- doesn''t it?
30845	It''s in this street, is n''t it?"
30845	Life is rather out of tune?"
30845	Mother told me I was to take care of you, and she would like you to do what I say-- you will, wo n''t you?"
30845	Mother, is uncle Geoff nice?"
30845	Mother,_ do n''t_ you think they should have new ulsters?"
30845	Now will you promise me this, Audrey?"
30845	Oh, Uncle Geoff, you do n''t think he''s going to be very ill, do you?"
30845	Oh, mother, mother, are you going away?
30845	Oh, young man,"I went on, pretending to see Tom for the first time,"this house is to be sold, I hear?
30845	Or we''ll go and live with you-- which would be best?"
30845	PAGE"Oh, young man, this house is to be sold, I hear?"
30845	Partridge?"
30845	Perhaps then a letter would come at breakfast to say they were n''t to go-- wouldn''t they be pleased?"
30845	Sarah, are n''t you going to take us a walk this afternoon?"
30845	Shall I tell you my little story?
30845	Suppose he found the letter and took it away?
30845	Suppose, Tom, that you and me and Racey had to go away somewhere by ourselves, what would you think of that?"
30845	Then we were all ready-- but, oh dear, how could we get the big front door open without noise?
30845	Tom, it''s rather fun having to plan so, is n''t it?
30845	Tom, what should you say if we were to go away-- a long way away in the railway?"
30845	Was it not unfortunate?
30845	Was n''t it clever to know to come back to the very same_ window_ even?
30845	Was n''t she a kind girl?"
30845	We''ll do what you tell us, always-- won''t we, Racey?"
30845	What are you thinking?"
30845	What could have made you think so?"
30845	What could it be?
30845	What do you do for them, nurse?
30845	What do you mean, Racey?"
30845	What made you ask me that, Racey?"
30845	What would be the sense of writing a secret to Pierson if she was to tell it?"
30845	What_ could_ be the matter?
30845	Whatever put it in your head that he was black?"
30845	Where are you going?"
30845	Where did Marie run to?"
30845	Where did you get that white skin, and that golden-- not to say red-- hair, sir?"
30845	Which of them shall I look after?
30845	Why should I be called naughty, and disobedient, and impertinent, and all that, for the first time in my life?
30845	Will it be for a long time, mother?
30845	Will the ship have gone yet?"
30845	Will the young lady come with me to see them?''
30845	Will you come out with me now-- my brougham will be at the door directly-- and I''ll take you to a confectioner and let you choose for yourself?"
30845	Wo n''t you trust me to tell him?"
30845	Would n''t she be surprised?"
30845	Would n''t that be a good plan?
30845	Would she send to ask Uncle Geoff to let us go, or had she asked him already?
30845	Would the young lady come for us herself?
30845	Yet strange to say, the country round about this town was very-- what people call picturesque, if you know what that means?
30845	You know about that-- your mother told me you did?"
30845	You know whom it''s from?"
30845	You wo n''t scold Sarah, Miss Goldy- hair?
30845	You wo n''t tell Uncle Geoff?"
30845	You''ll have a good deal to do to teach_ me_ my duty too, wo n''t you?"
30845	You''re not big enough, are you, Audrey?"
30845	You_ ca n''t_ go away-- what should we do?"
30845	[ Illustration:"Ca n''t you trust me, Audrey?"]
30845	[ Illustration:"Has any one attended to you, my dear?"]
30845	[ Illustration:"London is n''t a very nice place,_ is_ it?"]
30845	_ Now_--"when we were all settled so as to get nice and warm--"now, who is going to tell me all about it?
30845	dear white dove, how can I thank you?''
30845	he said gravely,"are you, Miss Doldy- hair?"
30845	said Tom,"Pierson?"
12190	And his calling?
12190	And how much money would be needed?
12190	And how much percentage, captain?
12190	And if we should overhaul her?
12190	And is this gold?
12190	And now what are you going to do about it?
12190	And some of them had already been here?
12190	And that is all that you get?
12190	And those men were coming to attack us last night?
12190	And what are we to do?
12190	And what does that mean?
12190	And what may that be?
12190	And what was his name?
12190	And you believe,cried Mrs. Cliff, leaning forward,"that it is really the tomb of an ancient king?"
12190	And you only told him I was the captain''s wife?
12190	And you?
12190	Are they called the Rackbirds?
12190	Are we over some awful subterranean cavern in which things sink out of sight in an instant?
12190	Are you Captain Horn?
12190	Are you my wife?
12190	Are you sure it was not a native of these parts?
12190	Are you sure of it, captain?
12190	Are you sure there are only two of the crew on that schooner?
12190	Both of us?
12190	But how in the mischief,thought he,"am I to find anything here?"
12190	But how shall I explain my running away in such a fashion? 12190 But if you do return?"
12190	But suppose I give him no chance to repudiate it?
12190	But suppose you should meet some Rackbirds?
12190	But what can one man do,said he,"to defend all this, if there should be need?"
12190	But what do you want to know for?
12190	But what is it?
12190	But why, in the name of common sense,almost screamed Mrs. Cliff,"did n''t he come himself?
12190	Ca n''t we put it out?
12190	Can any of you tell me what it means?
12190	Can this friend of yours speak English?
12190	Can you make out the captain?
12190	Can you not speak English?
12190	Cap''n Horn?
12190	Cap''n,said Maka,"when you go''way, who''s boss?"
12190	Captain,said Burke,"did you take all the gold out of that mound?"
12190	Captain,said Miss Markham,"do you think those Rackbirds killed the three sailors?"
12190	Captain,said Shirley, one day,"what do you think about the right and wrong of this?"
12190	Captain,said he,"do n''t you think it would be a good idea to touch somewhere and lay in a store of fancy groceries and saloon- cabin grog?
12190	Could I have dropped this?
12190	Did n''t us leave you''nough to eat? 12190 Did you ever see anything like that before?"
12190	Do n''t you know I ca n''t make a woman my wife just by calling her so?
12190	Do n''t you see how embarrassing, how impossible it would be for me to tell them anything, if I did not tell them everything? 12190 Do you believe,"cried the captain,"that the mound back there in the cavern is the place where the Incas stored their gold?"
12190	Do you know,said he,"what I think of Captain Horn?
12190	Do you think they will be sure to touch here?
12190	Does he suppose I could call anybody my wife just for the sake of giving you two men a boss?
12190	Does n''t he say anything about it?
12190	Does that man know anything about Davis and the two sailors? 12190 Edna, do you understand it?
12190	From my Andy?
12190	From what part of Spain did he come?
12190	Has he not found out that Wraxton knows me?
12190	Have n''t you seen enough?
12190	Have they got the latitude and longitude? 12190 Here we are, sir,"said he,"and what''s to happen next?"
12190	How about the ownership of it?
12190	How dare you impose on me in this way?
12190	How did you get yourself so covered with dirt and ashes?
12190	How do you know that, and who did he steal it from?
12190	How far do you think it goes down?
12190	How in the devil''s name,he thought to himself,"did Raminez ever come to marry such a woman as this?
12190	How much do you want?
12190	How should I? 12190 I thought you said you would only have twenty per cent.?"
12190	If one of the Rothschilds were to hand you a check for the whole of his fortune, would you expect to get that out of your mind?
12190	In the steamer you have engaged passage in? 12190 Is it pay for the cart you''re after?
12190	Is it time for you to begin watch again?
12190	Is that so? 12190 Is that the widow McLeish?"
12190	Is that you, captain?
12190	Is there any good of it, captain?
12190	Is there money in hand for me?
12190	It looks that way,said Nunez,"but how do you account for such a long voyage?"
12190	Look here,whispered Banker, seizing the clerical butler by the shoulder,"who is that lady?
12190	Not Cheditafa? 12190 Now, then,"exclaimed Mrs. Cliff,"whom does all this gold belong to?
12190	Now, what is this?
12190	Privation? 12190 She?"
12190	So I must keep myself sealed and locked up, just the same as ever?
12190	So soon?
12190	Suppose he finds me Miss Edna Markham, and finds, also, that I wish to continue to be that lady? 12190 Tell me, you rascal,"said the captain to the prisoner, who was tugging at his oar as hard as the others,"how many men are aboard that schooner?"
12190	The whole of it?
12190	Then,answered the other, a little angrily,"what can be done?"
12190	They want to keep it up, do they? 12190 To me?"
12190	What are his reasons for staying away? 12190 What are you going to France for?"
12190	What are you going to do about this?
12190	What are you thinking of? 12190 What difference does it make who gives you your orders when I am gone?"
12190	What do you mean by talking about Miss Markham and me in that way? 12190 What do you mean?"
12190	What do you mean?
12190	What do you mean?
12190	What do you mean?
12190	What do you say to jumping into the boats and rowing out to meet them?
12190	What do you say to that, Nunez? 12190 What do you see?"
12190	What do you suppose it means?
12190	What do you think, captain?
12190	What do you want?
12190	What does he say?
12190	What does he say?
12190	What has happened?
12190	What have you been after? 12190 What have you found?"
12190	What have you to say?
12190	What in the name of all the devils does it mean?
12190	What is it all about?
12190	What is it that you ask me to do?
12190	What is it? 12190 What is it?"
12190	What is it?
12190	What is it?
12190	What is the matter with you?
12190	What is the matter with you?
12190	What is to be done?
12190	What is your opinion?
12190	What made you and Cheditafa think that way?
12190	What part do they think you ought to keep?
12190	What was that captain''s real name?
12190	What was that?
12190	What''s the matter in there?
12190	What''s the matter?
12190	When all your men go away from you?
12190	Where did you find it?
12190	Which woman?
12190	Who are you, and what do you want?
12190	Who is she?
12190	Who''re you talking to?
12190	Whom does this gold belong to? 12190 Why did n''t you get a piece, captain?"
12190	Why do you ask that?
12190	Why not?
12190	Why should n''t I be?
12190	Will we be any better off with the bags on that shore than we would be if they were sunk in this bay?
12190	Will you step this way?
12190	Would it pay to go over to Rio and meet that brig when she arrives there? 12190 You are Mrs. Margaret McLeish?"
12190	You are sure of that?
12190	You did n''t leave a single lump for manners?
12190	You did n''t say I was Captain Horn''s wife?
12190	Your vessel?
12190	A letter?"
12190	After such an awful storm, and in all that chaos of waves, what chance was there of finding a little brig such as they were after?
12190	And are we to tell nobody that he has arrived in France?--not even that much?"
12190	And how will he feel, do you suppose, when he finds that you renounce him and are going about under your maiden name?"
12190	And now, when are we going, and is Mrs. Cliff to go?
12190	And then, struck by a sudden thought, he asked,"Are you afraid that you have got to go into that cave?"
12190	And to whom could she apply for help without telling too much of her story?
12190	And what is he going to do with it?"
12190	And what is there for me to tell them?
12190	And why should a vessel ever touch?
12190	And you took a lantern to find it, eh?
12190	And, besides, how could such treasures be properly divided among a race of wretched savages?
12190	Are there any jaguars or pumas?"
12190	Before I go on, I want you to answer me this question: If you are lost at sea, and never come back, what is to become of that treasure?
12190	Brother Horn?"
12190	But I hope now that letter does tell?"
12190	But as Ralph was not here, where could he be?
12190	But even if they had, on what charge would he be held?
12190	But how about the gold?
12190	But the trouble was, where could I get the crew to help me?
12190	But there is one thing I wish you would tell me: how much do you think I will be likely to get out of this cargo, when you divide?"
12190	But what could he do if it had?
12190	But who else could have discovered it?
12190	But why, in the devil''s name, should she sail from Acapulco in ballast?
12190	Can you give me any idea how much you are to have, or, at least, how much I shall have, and let me make myself satisfied with whatever it is?
12190	Can you say anything that might give her a little courage?
12190	Captain Horn must be in trouble, else why such secrecy?
12190	Captain, do you really believe that Cheddy man is a priest, or what goes for one in his own country?
12190	Captain, what is in the mound?"
12190	Captain,"she continued quickly,"is there anything I can do?
12190	Cardatas turned toward the captain, and at the same time Burke said:"Captain, had n''t you better squat down a little?
12190	Could he be pursuing Maka?
12190	Could it be possible that any one there had ever led him to deeds of violence and blood?
12190	Could it be that this vessel had been on their track?
12190	Den maybe men come down from mountain, or maybe men come in boat, and dey say,''Who''s all you people?
12190	Did he get the gold?"
12190	Did the boy intend to make a regular trail from the outside entrance to the mound?
12190	Did you eat''em raw?"
12190	Did you see if there was any sign of a trap- door?"
12190	Do n''t you see it would be impossible for me to go?"
12190	Do they think everybody is blind?
12190	Do you really think there is any chance of our escape from this new danger?"
12190	Do you suppose I would insist or dispute in such a matter?
12190	Do you think that I shall be able to go back to Plainton and take my place as a leading citizen there?
12190	Does he think I am a girl?
12190	Edna stood silent for a few moments, and then she said,"Captain, do you suppose that this dome was entirely covered by water when the lake was full?"
12190	For a moment he did not speak, and then in a trembling voice he asked,"Where all them now?"
12190	For the rest of that day and the whole of the night, her mind never left this question:"What am I to say to him?"
12190	Furthermore, if Cheditafa had found the treasure, why should he keep it a secret?
12190	Have they found we are here?
12190	Have you a pistol?"
12190	Have you considered this matter?"
12190	Have you the money with you?"
12190	He addressed the latter and asked,"Will you tell me what this officer has been saying about me?"
12190	He called out,"Who''s here?"
12190	He must have gone ashore, and why did he want no one to know that he had gone?
12190	Her mind was completely occupied entirely with one question: Why did not the captain come himself?
12190	His contemptuous manner dropped from him, and in eager excitement he leaned forward and exclaimed:"Cap''''Or?"
12190	How are you going to explain your prosperous condition to your friends?
12190	How could they help knowing it, if they had killed Davis and the others?
12190	How do you happen to be awake, Miss Markham?
12190	How does that strike you, Shirley?"
12190	How much do you suppose one of these bags is worth, and how many are there in all?
12190	How much was there of it?
12190	How should she receive him?
12190	If Edna shuddered at this, what would Mrs. Cliff do if she knew it?
12190	If it were not he, who had gone?
12190	If she''s afraid to go into port here, why should n''t she be afraid to go into port there?
12190	If there were no whiskey there, why did Mr. Burke go on shore?
12190	If this stone should cover a smaller cavity beneath the great one, what might he not discover within it?
12190	If this treasure did not belong to him, to whom did it belong?
12190	Is n''t this grand?
12190	Is that what you intend to do?"
12190	Is there any good stopping for that?
12190	Is there any more of the letter?"
12190	It is all plain enough, do n''t you see?"
12190	It is yours now, as you let us know plainly enough, but whose will it be if you should die?
12190	Looking up at him, Shirley said in a weak voice:"Captain, is what I saw all so?"
12190	McLeish?"
12190	More water?
12190	Nor any of your friends?"
12190	Not the professor?
12190	Now, what do you think?"
12190	Now, what part of that is mine?
12190	Now, would you advise me to take a step which would seem to force upon him the necessity for such a marriage?"
12190	Shall I hoist a signal?"
12190	Shall I read the letter?
12190	Shall we fire at them?
12190	Shall we signal her or not?
12190	Should it be"Señora"or"Madame"?
12190	Since the letter in which he told about the guano- bags and sent you that lot of money-- let me see, how long ago was that?"
12190	Suppose I should not become your widow?
12190	Suppose the Rackbirds had lured Rynders and his men on shore?
12190	Suppose you should not be lost at sea, and should come back safely?"
12190	Tell me is n''t that true?"
12190	That is perfectly fair, is n''t it?"
12190	The gentleman will drive, and I''ll sit on the seat beside him, and you can sit behind in the straw, and-- you''re sure it''s two pounds a week, sir?"
12190	Then, turning to Edna, he said,"You have your pistol ready?"
12190	They expected somebody to come back, did they?
12190	This professor doubted him, and why should he not?
12190	Was he cast ashore from a wreck?"
12190	We have found it, but whose is it?"
12190	Were they killed?"
12190	What am I to do with it?
12190	What are you going to do with the two darkies?"
12190	What could have happened to Captain Horn?
12190	What could this mean?
12190	What could you expect to see in the dark?"
12190	What do people here think of your right to use that gold as your own?"
12190	What do you say?
12190	What do you think about it, Edna?"
12190	What does he say?
12190	What does he say?"
12190	What does he take me for?
12190	What does he tell you about his plans?
12190	What does it mean?"
12190	What does that mean?"
12190	What had she to say to him?
12190	What if it should rise in the night and flood the cave while we are asleep?"
12190	What if no vessel should touch here for a year or two?
12190	What if the ship should never come back?
12190	What is the use of waiting?
12190	What made the brig touch here just long enough to leave a letter, and that after a voyage of five months?
12190	What on earth did it mean?
12190	What ought I to call him?
12190	What should she do?
12190	What was this black creature from the Jardin des Plantes?
12190	What were three men to nine, that they should run away?
12190	What will they all think?"
12190	What would the neighbors think of Captain Horn''s abnormal bounteousness if they knew this?
12190	When am I to begin to prepare myself for the life I am to lead when I get it?
12190	When he was thinking of somebody to go with him, why did n''t he think of me, and why does n''t he think of me now?
12190	When is he coming here?
12190	Where could she meet the man?
12190	Where is Ralph?
12190	Where is Ralph?"
12190	Where is he?
12190	Where is my letter?"
12190	Where would I have gone to?"
12190	Who could have been there?
12190	Who could have gone away?
12190	Who is she?"
12190	Who you b''long to?''
12190	Whose is if?"
12190	Why did Mr. Burke slip away from the ship so silently, and come back in the same way?
12190	Why did n''t you call me?
12190	Why did she so quickly drop anchor and put out two boats?
12190	Why did she steer so straight for land?
12190	Why had not the captain come himself?
12190	Why should he be willing that they should all go away and leave so much wealth behind them?
12190	Why should he stay behind, and send a ship to take us off?"
12190	Why should they not have been written to Mrs. Cliff?
12190	Why should we run the risk of going crazy by trying to get more?
12190	Will captain take it now, and put it on the lady?"
12190	Will it suit you if I get everything ready to start, and we then have the ceremony?"
12190	Will that satisfy you?
12190	Will they be coming after these men, or have they gone off somewhere else?
12190	Will you suggest as much to the magistrate?
12190	Without referring to Banker''s proposed bargain, he said to him,"Was the captain of the bandits under whom you served a Spaniard?"
12190	Wo n''t you go and tell him all about it?
12190	You have n''t been writing for the magazines, have you?"
12190	exclaimed Mrs. Cliff,"do you mean to say that the captain is not in that boat?"
12190	exclaimed the Chilian,"alone?"
12190	he cried,"has anybody followed me and pulled out that ladder?"
12190	she cried,"Is he well?
12190	you know him?"
45381	Pray Madam,said he,"how came this blood to be here?"
45381	Fatima again renewed her inquiries to her sister"Do you see any one coming yet?"
45381	In breathless agitation, she cried,"Do you think it is my brothers?"
45381	She again beseeched him to allow her only two minutes more, and then addressed her sister,"Dear Anne, do you see any one coming yet?"
45381	She then called out for the last time,"Sister Anne, do you see no one coming yet?"
45381	She was upon her knees bewailing her fate, when Blue Beard, in a tremendous voice, cried out,"Are you ready?"
45381	The voice of Blue Beard was heard bawling out,"Are you ready yet?"
17095	''Cause did n''t the bloodhounds find the runaway slaves in Uncle Tom''s Cabin?
17095	A scratched boy?
17095	A way to do what?
17095	About my wonderful pain destroyer?
17095	All what does?
17095	And do n''t you want to see the lions?
17095	And how''s Fluffy, our squirrel?
17095	And is he coming?
17095	And may I have a ride in it?
17095	And what about finding Fred?
17095	And where?
17095	Any what, either?
17095	Anybody hurt back there?
17095	Are n''t they having a good time?
17095	Are n''t you afraid to try to catch him?
17095	Are n''t you going?
17095	Are n''t you, Bunny? 17095 Are they fighting?
17095	Are we all right?
17095	Are we any nearer the trees, so it will be easier to catch hold of one of them with a loop of the rope?
17095	Are we going to stay in the auto while we''re here?
17095	Are you going to send Dix back again?
17095	Are you sure about it?
17095	Are you sure he did n''t go to the home of some neighbor or of a relative?
17095	Are you sure he is n''t somewhere in the auto, under one of the cots asleep?
17095	Are you sure you heard Mr. and Mrs. Ward talking about Fred?
17095	Are you_ sure_ you two want to go?
17095	Bunny in that auto? 17095 But are you doing all this talking, Bunny, just to have company for Splash?"
17095	But how are we going to get my darling Sallie Malinda back?
17095	But how are we going to_ get_ out?
17095	But what about Dix and Splash?
17095	But what about giving him something to eat?
17095	But what can have become of Dix?
17095	But what makes it go?
17095	But what''s the idea, Bunny?
17095	But why did n''t he telephone?
17095	But, children, what do you mean? 17095 Ca n''t we go in swimming?"
17095	Ca n''t you take us, Uncle Tad?
17095	Can we stop over a day or so here and there?
17095	Can you fix it, or make him a new wooden leg?
17095	Can you tell if he looks anything like Fred Ward, Daddy?
17095	Can you tell us who he really is?
17095	Caught what?
17095	Could n''t Dix take her back?
17095	Did Fred fall down?
17095	Did he bite you?
17095	Did n''t he scare you?
17095	Did n''t you ever see a minstrel before?
17095	Did n''t you see something gray run across the grass, and did n''t Dix run after it?
17095	Did the farmer tell you how Dix came to lead off his cow?
17095	Did they shake any water on you?
17095	Did you both see this? 17095 Did you have far to go?"
17095	Did you hear that?
17095	Did you know the boy, and did he say where the lion attacked him?
17095	Did you see him?
17095	Did you see it?
17095	Did you see the cow first, and would n''t Dix let you have a share in bringing her here? 17095 Did you?
17095	Dix has got a_ what_?
17095	Do n''t we, Momsie?
17095	Do n''t you folks want to go along? 17095 Do n''t you think the squirrel would rather be in the woods?"
17095	Do n''t you want to see the elephants?
17095	Do you have many shows passing through here, with musicians who play to draw a crowd?
17095	Do you know anything about doctoring?
17095	Do you know anything about him?
17095	Do you mean a campfire or a bonfire?
17095	Do you mean to ask somebody going past in another automobile to take Dix to Bellemere?
17095	Do you see the muddy marks and the bits of leaves and grass caught on the fence?
17095	Do you suppose it would do them any harm?
17095	Do you think he could have been Fred?
17095	Do you think it would be of any use to inquire, Daddy?
17095	Do you think there is any danger?
17095	Do you think they''ll sleep out all night?
17095	Do? 17095 Does Sallie Malinda give a good light, Daddy?"
17095	Does an owl bite?
17095	Does he know where Fred is?
17095	Eh? 17095 Frightened?
17095	Has anything happened?
17095	Has anything more happened?
17095	Has he been picking berries?
17095	Have the elephants gone past yet?
17095	Have you got yours, Sue?
17095	He can ride in the auto now, ca n''t he, Daddy? 17095 He probably meant it kindly, but what will the man think whose cow she is?
17095	He''d know him even if he had on a Hallowe''en false face, would n''t he?
17095	How can Dix find Fred?
17095	How can I get him back? 17095 How can he?"
17095	How did Fred come to go to Portland? 17095 How did you come to do it?"
17095	How did you happen to see the boy?
17095	How long ago was it that you found the scratched boy?
17095	How soon shall we be there?
17095	How?
17095	Huh? 17095 Hum, the pudding''s gone, is it?"
17095	I mean Dix would n''t eat much more than Splash, would he?
17095	I want to know if he is Fred Ward, who has run away from his home next door to us?
17095	I wonder how we''re going to get Dix back home? 17095 I wonder if they''ll have a parade?
17095	I wonder where he went to after clawing me?
17095	In a hotel?
17095	Is it different?
17095	Is it the circus coming back again?
17095	Is n''t it a nice place?
17095	Is n''t it wonderful?
17095	Is that dog following us once more?
17095	Is that dog savage?
17095	Is that thunder?
17095	Is that your name?
17095	Is the break a bad one?
17095	Is there any way we could find out?
17095	Is there anything else new?
17095	It''s funny where he went, is n''t it?
17095	May I ask just one more question?
17095	May we go there after we have eaten?
17095	No danger? 17095 Nor the tigers?"
17095	Now it would n''t hurt an awful lot to take Dix with us, would it?
17095	Oh, Bunny, are you hurt?
17095	Oh, Bunny, do you think she falled out? 17095 Oh, Mother, just a second-- until we see how the auto is fixed different?"
17095	Oh, and may we go too?
17095	Oh, is that all? 17095 Oh, what is the matter?"
17095	Oh, what shall I do?
17095	Oh, wo n''t we have fun watching them go past?
17095	Oh, you mean Professor Rombodno Prosondo?
17095	Please may n''t we go?
17095	Say, Mother, are n''t we going to the circus?
17095	See it, Bunny? 17095 See what?"
17095	Shall we go? 17095 Shall you tell them about the lion being loose?"
17095	Tell us if your banjo player is really colored?
17095	The side shows and_ everything_, and, please, Mother, may we have some peanuts and popcorn?
17095	Then the lion did n''t get loose while the circus performance was going on?
17095	Then you do n''t believe there is any danger?
17095	There is n''t much you children forget, is there?
17095	Two dogs are happier than one, are n''t they?
17095	Was he hurt at school? 17095 Was it Fred?"
17095	Was it funny? 17095 We are n''t afraid, are we, Bunny?"
17095	We wo n''t go out to sea, will we?
17095	Well then, wo n''t Dix find Fred the same way?
17095	Well, I think Dix will help find him, do n''t you?
17095	Well, now are you ready to tell us?
17095	Well, what are we going to do?
17095	Well, what in the world are we going to do with it?
17095	Well, what will those dogs do next?
17095	Well, what''s the matter now?
17095	Well, what''s the use of being frightened until I see it?
17095	Well,said Mr. Brown, after he had told Bunny, Sue and their mother about his plan,"do you think you''ll like it?"
17095	Well?
17095	Were we going too fast?
17095	Wha- what good would that do, me pre- pre- tendin''that?
17095	What about them?
17095	What are we going to give the squirrel to eat?
17095	What are we moving for, when it''s dark?
17095	What could it be?
17095	What did he do?
17095	What did you do?
17095	What do I mean? 17095 What do you mean, Bunny?
17095	What do you mean, Mary?
17095	What do you mean, sir?
17095	What do you mean?
17095	What do you think?
17095	What does that mean?
17095	What else is there?
17095	What for, Mary?
17095	What for?
17095	What for?
17095	What happened to him?
17095	What has happened now?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What is it?
17095	What kind of show we are giving?
17095	What makes boys run away?
17095	What makes you say that?
17095	What makes you think so?
17095	What makes you think so?
17095	What scratched him?
17095	What shall we do? 17095 What was it you came back for?"
17095	What would we do with two dogs?
17095	What''s disappearcesses?
17095	What''s going on?
17095	What''s that mean?
17095	What''s that?
17095	What''s that?
17095	What''s the matter, Uncle Tad?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s this? 17095 What?"
17095	What?
17095	What_ can_ we do?
17095	When did you find out he was gone?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where can they stay?
17095	Where did he come from, and where is he going? 17095 Where did you get it?"
17095	Where do you think we shall stop for the night?
17095	Where is Dix? 17095 Where is this rocky glen of yours where you say the lion jumped out at the boy?"
17095	Where? 17095 Where?"
17095	Who could it be but Fred? 17095 Who did n''t what?"
17095	Who''s ready for dinner?
17095	Why are n''t you in bed?
17095	Why are you out of your bunks so early? 17095 Why did n''t George come and tell Fred''s father so he could stop him?"
17095	Why do n''t you tie fast to a tree?
17095	Why do you call him a''poor old lion''? 17095 Why not?"
17095	Why should n''t we?
17095	Why, what''s the matter, Bunny and Sue?
17095	Why?
17095	Will he''rest us?
17095	Will you have lunch first?
17095	Wo n''t it be_ great_ if we find him so soon?
17095	Would we have bad luck if we did n''t?
17095	You folks camping here?
17095	You say you saw Fred Ward?
17095	You will be careful, wo n''t you?
17095	''Member how we played circus, Sue?"
17095	A fire?"
17095	An''the circus comin''to town?"
17095	Are n''t there_ lady_ Teddy bears as well as_ gentlemen_?"
17095	Are you one of the circus folks?"
17095	Are you?"
17095	As Uncle Tad started to row Sue cried:"But where''s Sallie Malinda?
17095	As they entered the automobile Mrs. Brown heard them and called:"Who is there?"
17095	BUNNY AT THE WHEEL 33 V. WHERE IS SPLASH?
17095	Bunker not going?"
17095	But is the squirrel hurt, Bunny?"
17095	But where can I find him?"
17095	But whether it''s a he or a she I suppose you''d like to have me go back for it, would n''t you?"
17095	But----""What about the good news you have, Daddy?"
17095	CHAPTER V WHERE IS SPLASH?
17095	CHAPTER VII DIX IN TROUBLE"Is Dix really following us?"
17095	CHAPTER XV WAS IT FRED?
17095	CHAPTER XX DIX TO THE RESCUE"Where is the waterfall?"
17095	CHAPTER XXIII THE SCRATCHED BOY"What''s that?
17095	Did Uncle Tad bring his gun with him?"
17095	Did a lion really get loose from the circus?"
17095	Did he give any account of himself?"
17095	Did he know we were going there?"
17095	Did n''t you, you rascals?"
17095	Do you know how to find Fred?"
17095	Do you think Dix would really bring back an elephant?"
17095	Do you think it could be Fred?"
17095	Do you think we had better stay here and help them?"
17095	Does it just keep falling?"
17095	Finally Sue asked:"Bunny, are you asleep?"
17095	Had n''t you better sleep in the automobile?"
17095	He goes to school, does n''t he?"
17095	He turned to look through the little window at the back of the front seat against which he leaned, and asked:"What''s the matter?"
17095	He will never be a poet, will he Daddy?"
17095	How did that happen?"
17095	How did you manage?"
17095	If they do, and it goes past our house-- I mean our automobile-- we can see it better than anybody, ca n''t we?"
17095	Is Mr. Jason ill?"
17095	Is it really and truly a squirrel?"
17095	Is n''t my hair sticking up seven ways, Mother?"
17095	Is some one hurt?"
17095	Is that all right, Momsie?"
17095	Is that what he calls himself?"
17095	It was as if Dix said:"Well, what do you think about it, Splash?
17095	It''s a fine day; is n''t it?"
17095	Live around here?"
17095	Mr. Brown leaned out of the back door and called to him:"What is the matter?
17095	Oh, Dix, you found me, did n''t you?"
17095	Or did you make it up or dream it?"
17095	Poor old Tobyhanna bite?"
17095	Say, Bunny, does Dix snore like:''Who?
17095	Shall we go?"
17095	Silently he watched the smooth waters glide down like some ribbon, and then, turning to his father, he asked:"Is this all they do?"
17095	Sure an''what in the world are ye doin''?"
17095	Then she asked:"Momsie, do you think Dix took Sallie Malinda away?"
17095	Then, finally, Dr. Perry asked:"Is it a joke you are making?"
17095	There are some animals around here, are n''t there?"
17095	Uncle Tad seemed to enjoy himself, too, though, every once in a while he would lean over and say to Bunny and Sue:"Are n''t you tired?
17095	WAS IT FRED?
17095	Want to go with me, Bunny Brown?"
17095	We had lots of fun, did n''t we?"
17095	Well, what''s the matter with you, Splash?"
17095	What about the good news you were going to tell us?"
17095	What are we going to do?"
17095	What are we going to do?"
17095	What''s the matter?"
17095	What''s this you''re talking about?"
17095	What''s this?
17095	When are you going, Daddy?"
17095	Where are they, Bunny?"
17095	Where did you fight?"
17095	Where is Splash?"
17095	Where''s my Teddy bear?
17095	Who- ooo?''"
17095	Who?
17095	Who?
17095	Why ca n''t we call up Mr. Ward and ask him if we can take his dog along with us?"
17095	Why?
17095	Wo n''t you come in?"
17095	Wo n''t you, Daddy?"
17095	You are n''t thinking of going there, are you?"
17095	she cried,"have n''t we got just the bestest daddy in the whole world?"
20309	Alligators, too?
20309	And ca n''t we get some orange blossoms there?
20309	And can we make some peanut molasses candy?
20309	And do you think my mother will be here after supper?
20309	And he''s at Mrs. Black''s now, and please ca n''t we take him with us to Florida?
20309	And shall we see cotton growing?
20309	And was the cat with you, too?
20309	And what are we going to do with Wango?
20309	And where is your father?
20309	And will you please show me where to catch alligators?
20309	And will you send me some peanuts from Georgia?
20309	And will you show me how to dig peanuts?
20309	Are n''t there any?
20309	Are n''t you glad, Sue?
20309	Are there any oranges in Georgia?
20309	Are they like alligators?
20309	Are we at Orange Beach?
20309	Are we going to stay here long?
20309	Are we there?
20309	Are you getting tired?
20309	Are you sure he did n''t fall off the train?
20309	Are you sure you saw him get covered from sight here?
20309	But I do n''t s''pose you have anything to eat, have you?
20309	But ca n''t we ever go back to our mother and daddy?
20309	But how could they get into one of those high cars?
20309	But if any come after us you''ll want me to jab''em with a sharp stick and drive''em away, wo n''t you, Sue?
20309	But if you went you''d take us, would n''t you?
20309	But we had a pretty good time with Nutty; did n''t we, Bunny?
20309	But what made the train stop?
20309	But what''s the fun of making a nice snow man and then hitting him all over with snowballs? 20309 But whatever possessed you two children to climb into a freight car and let yourselves be carried away?"
20309	But where are they now?
20309	But where shall I get a lot of money?
20309	But where will you get lunch?
20309	Ca n''t we just stand on the bank and look for alligators?
20309	Ca n''t we roast some?
20309	Ca n''t we take Toddle?
20309	Ca n''t you find out who owns it by writing to the oil company?
20309	Cake? 20309 Can I have some of the money to spend?"
20309	Can I help?
20309	Can I pick oranges off a tree?
20309	Can he do any more tricks?
20309	Can he do any more?
20309	Can we come?
20309	Can we go swimming?
20309	Can we pick cocoanuts, Daddy?
20309	Candy?
20309	Could Bunny or Sue?
20309	Could I please have a drink?
20309	Course you do n''t have any oranges?
20309	Did Nutty make it stop, and is mother or daddy here?
20309	Did he bring him over to play with us?
20309	Did he have you two tots?
20309	Did n''t you ever see''em run along on top of the freight cars?
20309	Did n''t you hear it?
20309	Did n''t you tell Bunny never to make a bob?
20309	Did n''t you yet find out to whom that oil stock belongs?
20309	Did somebody break a bottle of perfume?
20309	Did they scare you? 20309 Did you ever eat cake?"
20309	Did you ever hear anything more about that oil stock Bunny found?
20309	Did you get a lot of dust in your eyes, Sue?
20309	Did you have a tumble?
20309	Do n''t monkeys like cold, Daddy?
20309	Do n''t you have molasses down here?
20309	Do n''t you''member mother said we should never get on a trolley car when it was moving, or get off?
20309	Do the orange trees grow right near the ocean, Mother?
20309	Do the people that sell milk know Bruno is going to come for it?
20309	Do you kiddies like nuts?
20309	Do you know who he is?
20309	Do you live in a village?
20309	Do you make much money?
20309	Do you mean peanuts?
20309	Do you mean your alligators getting away?
20309	Do you see him?
20309	Do you ship the fruit right from here?
20309	Do you think daddy and mother will come along on the next train?
20309	Does he bite?
20309	Does she live there?
20309	Down where?
20309	Eh? 20309 Florida is warm, is n''t it, Daddy?"
20309	For me?
20309	Have you any peanuts?
20309	Have you seen a little boy and girl?
20309	Have you seen them since?
20309	He played bob; and did n''t you tell him not to?
20309	He walks carefully so he wo n''t spill it, does n''t he?
20309	He''s a trick dog, is n''t he?
20309	How about you, Bunny?
20309	How are you going to stop him?
20309	How can they come along when the train is moving?
20309	How can you make a light?
20309	How far you going to sail on the raft, Bunny?
20309	How in the world did you children ever get here, anyhow? 20309 How long you going to stay here, Bunny?"
20309	How much money did I find, Uncle Tad?
20309	How?
20309	I do n''t; do I, Mother?
20309	I found it, did n''t I?
20309	I guess all the boys and girls''ll wish they were us when we go to Florida, wo n''t they?
20309	I guess daddy and mother are away off, are n''t they?
20309	I guess they do n''t ever have snow down south; do they, Charlie?
20309	I wonder if their mother will come in the morning?
20309	If it had hit us it would-- it would have busted us all to pieces, would n''t it, Uncle Tad?
20309	Is Charlie under the snow, too?
20309	Is any one hurt?
20309	Is he running away?
20309	Is my monkey here?
20309	Is n''t Georgia nice and warm in winter, like Florida?
20309	Is n''t he?
20309	Is n''t it a funny name, Sue--_stiff cut_? 20309 Is n''t our raft nice, Bunny?"
20309	Is n''t that an alligator?
20309	Is that freight?
20309	Is that what he did?
20309	Is that your cotton field we passed?
20309	Is this a railroad ticket?
20309	Is-- is Bu- Bunny under there?
20309	It''s all right to go to the peanut fields though, is n''t it, Mother?
20309	May I help?
20309	May I pick some for myself?
20309	May I see him?
20309	May we walk up and down the street a little while?
20309	My wife live in that little shanty?
20309	Oh, Dickie, why did you do it?
20309	Oh, are we down South now, Daddy?
20309	Oh, ca n''t some one save him?
20309	Oh, have you a dog?
20309	Oh, have you got milk here?
20309	Oh, how are we going to get home?
20309	Oh, is that your kitten?
20309	Oh, where are Bunny and Sue?
20309	Oh, would n''t Mrs. Redden like it here?
20309	Or alligators?
20309	Our snow man would n''t last very long down here, would he, Bunny?
20309	Please, Mother, ca n''t we take Toddle with us?
20309	S''posin''there is n''t any island?
20309	Shall I get you a sharp stick, too?
20309	Shall I put some of the red paper on for ears?
20309	Speaking of something to eat, where''s Toddle? 20309 Then how did you get out?"
20309	Then who can it be?
20309	Then why did n''t I find you there when I dug all the way down to the ground and the cellar wall?
20309	They do n''t?
20309	Think I''d leave that little pussy behind in the car all alone?
20309	This is better than riding in a freight car, is n''t it?
20309	This is nice smooth water, is n''t it?
20309	To Florida where the orange blossoms grow?
20309	Want to help make the snow man?
20309	We could send Wango some peanuts, could n''t we, Sue?
20309	We''ll not eat the cotton though, shall we, Daddy?
20309	We''ve had lots of fun since we''ve come down South, have n''t we, Bunny?
20309	Well, Wango, what made you come out this kind of weather?
20309	Well, did you find any more valuable papers, Bunny?
20309	Well, what are you two little ones doing here?
20309	Were you in this car when we got in after the cat?
20309	Were you really under that pile of snow?
20309	What about peanuts?
20309	What are all those brown things in the cotton?
20309	What are the everglades?
20309	What are they all so jolly about?
20309	What are waffles?
20309	What company was that stock in?
20309	What did you want to run away for?
20309	What do you call''em?
20309	What do you keep''gators for?
20309	What for?
20309	What for?
20309	What for?
20309	What for?
20309	What good is a stomach?
20309	What happened to you, Bunny?
20309	What in the world are you doing here?
20309	What is it, Daddy?
20309	What is it?
20309	What is it?
20309	What is it?
20309	What is it?
20309	What lunch?
20309	What made the train stop?
20309	What made you pretend to be buried under all that snow and give us such a fright for, when you were n''t there at all?
20309	What made''em go away?
20309	What makes him go so fast?
20309	What sharp stick?
20309	What station was it you got off at?
20309	What would they do that for?
20309	What you doing?
20309	What you going to do?
20309	What you''fraid of?
20309	What''d you say you were going to do, Bunny?
20309	What''ll we do now?
20309	What''s all this-- about oil stock?
20309	What''s freight?
20309	What''s gone?
20309	What''s hoe cake?
20309	What''s that for?
20309	What''s that nice smell?
20309	What''s that?
20309	What''s that?
20309	What''s that?
20309	What''s the matter? 20309 What''s the matter?"
20309	What''s the matter?
20309	What''s the matter?
20309	What''s the matter?
20309	What''s this?
20309	What''s what?
20309	What''s your dog''s name?
20309	What, Nutty, the tramp?
20309	What, my kitten? 20309 What?
20309	What?
20309	When do you think the train will stop?
20309	When?
20309	Where are the oranges?
20309	Where are you going, Bunny?
20309	Where are you going?
20309	Where can Bunny and Sue have gone?
20309	Where did Bunny and Sue go?
20309	Where did you come from?
20309	Where did you last see them?
20309	Where do you want to go?
20309	Where from?
20309	Where is your mother?
20309	Where''s the child?
20309	Where?
20309	Where?
20309	Where?
20309	Which-- which is your part?
20309	White chilluns?
20309	Who is Bruno, another tramp?
20309	Who is Nutty?
20309	Who said so?
20309	Who yo''all lookin''fo''?
20309	Who''s she?
20309	Who''s there?
20309	Whose is it?
20309	Whut fo''you want to git on dat mule''s back an''scare yo''po''mammy''most into a conniption fit? 20309 Why did n''t you stay with me?
20309	Why doan you shuffle''em den, Rastus?
20309	Why not? 20309 Why not?"
20309	Will he go for it all alone?
20309	Will mother and daddy come?
20309	Will our mother be there?
20309	Will they?
20309	Will you show me how to pick cotton?
20309	Will you stay there long?
20309	Will your dog bite it?
20309	Wo n''t that be nice, Bunny? 20309 Would n''t it be nice, Bunny,"said Sue, as she chewed a red gumdrop,"if you''d get a lot of money so we could spend it in Florida?"
20309	You children want to come for a ride with me?
20309	You have?
20309	You would n''t take little Toddle away from me, would you?
20309	You''ll be sure to take us now, wo n''t you, Daddy?
20309	You''re going to look for alligators?
20309	About how long ago was it you climbed into the freight car to get my kitten?"
20309	And in the second place, what makes you children so sure you are going to Florida?"
20309	As the automobile bearing the Brown family and their host along a pleasant road chugged on and on, Sue suddenly exclaimed:"What''s that nice smell?"
20309	Bunn?"
20309	But I''d like a little snow once in a while, would n''t you, Charlie?"
20309	But come along-- let''s see-- what shall I call you?"
20309	But the little boy was not in sight, and something must have happened to him, or why did he cry out as he had?
20309	But traveling always makes children hungry, does n''t it?
20309	But who are you, anyhow?"
20309	But, Bunny,"she said,"it''s going to be night-- how are we going to get back?"
20309	Did they see you get into the freight car and come away?"
20309	Did they?
20309	Do n''t you want to go to sleep now?"
20309	Do you know where they are?"
20309	HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember how the farm looked the first time you visited it?
20309	How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be?
20309	How shall we get them?"
20309	How''d you get here?"
20309	If you found a thing why could n''t you keep it?
20309	My Toddle?"
20309	Now shall I put you children in my boat and row you home?
20309	Nutty?"
20309	Oh, do you think Bunny and Sue are on the freight train?"
20309	Or was it a grunt?
20309	Peanuts are most as good as oranges, are n''t they, Sue?"
20309	So that''s how it happened?"
20309	So that''s what you came here for, is it?"
20309	That freight train?"
20309	Then, after two or three seconds, Sue seemed to find her voice, and she exclaimed:"Where''s Bunny?"
20309	They both started, and Bunny cried:"Did you throw that, Sue?
20309	What are you going to do?"
20309	What shall we do?"
20309	What''s in the box, Daddy?"
20309	What''s that, Bunny?
20309	What''s the matter?"
20309	Where are you children going?"
20309	Where are you?"
20309	Where did you go?"
20309	Where do you live?"
20309	Where were Bunny and Sue going?
20309	Who are you?
20309	Who are you?
20309	Whut fo'', huh?"
20309	Whut fo''you do dat, Jim St. Clair Breckinridge?
20309	Why ca n''t you throw balls at something else, Bunny, like a tree or a telegraph pole?"
20309	Why did n''t you tell us we were going to be so near where they pick cotton?"
20309	Wo n''t that be fun?"
20309	You do n''t s''pose a snow man can feel, do you?"
20309	You would n''t be afraid of a baby''gator, would you, Sue?"
20309	are you there?
20309	cried Sue,"are you going to throw snowballs at our nice snow man?"
20309	exclaimed his sister,"what''ll we do?"
20309	gasped Sue in a little whisper,"where do you s''pose we''re going?"
20309	gasped Sue, moving closer to him,"are there alligators here-- on our island?"
20309	what trick is this?"
20309	what you making such a big nose for?"
20309	what''s the matter?"
20309	where are you?"
20309	where have you been?"
20309	where you going?"
20309	you would n''t bite the nice, kind man, would you?"
35983	A boarder, mother!--What for?
35983	All things ready for what?
35983	Am I that?
35983	And what does she say then?
35983	And you?
35983	And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?"
35983	Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning?
35983	Are you there, mother?
35983	But how can you pour it in, mother? 35983 But where can he sleep?"
35983	Ca n''t I go home?
35983	Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit?
35983	Come where?
35983	Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 35983 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you?
35983	Did I give you all this?
35983	Did I? 35983 Did you ever ask him before?"
35983	Did you pay for what you got, besides?
35983	Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied?
35983	Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother?
35983	Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly?
35983	Do you know the day after to- morrow is Christmas Day?
35983	Do you make it good?
35983	Do you think of that city all the time?
35983	Father, I''ll be home at a quarter after ten; will you be ready then?
35983	Father, you wo n''t be displeased?
35983	For me?
35983	For myself, father?
35983	Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie?
35983	Have you got anything to put over her?
35983	He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it?
35983	Here, Nettie, what ails you? 35983 Hey?--what was it for?"
35983	How can a sinful man take such a promise?
35983	How can you do that, Jane?
35983	How do I look?
35983	How do you do?
35983	How do you feel, dear?
35983	How do you manage the iron, mother?
35983	How keep you always your face looking so happy? 35983 How soon do you think father will be home?"
35983	How will you carry them, my child? 35983 How, child?"
35983	I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with Him?
35983	Is Mr. Mat''ieson there?
35983	Is he there to- day?
35983	Is it good?
35983	Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling?
35983	Is this for_ me_, father?
35983	Mother, what is there for supper?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you have something to eat?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you have supper, and let me see you?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 35983 Mother,"said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?"
35983	Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?"
35983	My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you?
35983	Nettie!--Where is she?
35983	Nettie!--what''s the matter, girl?
35983	Nothing much, mother,said Nettie, quietly;"only I was a little ill. Wo n''t you bake the waffles and have supper?"
35983	Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,"what''s to be for supper?
35983	Ready for what?
35983	Ready for what?
35983	Shall I be that? 35983 Was I crying?"
35983	Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 35983 Well,"said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?"
35983	What are you doing here? 35983 What are you doing, Nettie?"
35983	What are you going to get?
35983	What are you talking about?
35983	What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 35983 What do you want me to go to church for?"
35983	What do you want, Nettie?
35983	What do you want, Nettie?
35983	What do you want?
35983	What does that mean, Nettie? 35983 What have you done with that pine log?"
35983	What have you got?
35983	What is the matter?
35983	What is the promise, Nettie?
35983	What makes you so happy always? 35983 What on earth good will that do you?"
35983	What shall I do for you?
35983	What shall I get, father?
35983	What sort of a prayer would that be?
35983	What were you crying for in church this forenoon?
35983	What will_ you_ have?
35983	What?
35983	When did you do it, Nettie?
35983	When will you pay Jackson?
35983	Where is she?
35983	Where is she?
35983	Where shall I sleep, mother?
35983	Where would you make it? 35983 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?"
35983	Who does think about you? 35983 Who is it, mother?"
35983	Why ca n''t mother do it,he said,"if you ca n''t?"
35983	Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 35983 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters?
35983	Why did you make me do it, then?
35983	Why did you, then?
35983	Why should it, child?
35983	Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 35983 Why, mother?"
35983	Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child?
35983	Why, what have you been doing, child? 35983 Why, what of it, Nettie?"
35983	Why, who put it up?
35983	Will you come in? 35983 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?"
35983	Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much?
35983	Will you have a cup of tea, father?
35983	Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 35983 _ Always?_""Yes, always."
35983	_ What_ is it, ma''am?
35983	_ You?_said Madame.
35983	Ai n''t you as strong as ever you was?
35983	And ai n''t you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s gift, and let me off, Nettie?"
35983	August?"
35983	Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t----""Why did n''t he?"
35983	But she presently raised her head and kissed him, and said,"May I have what I want, father?"
35983	But what sort of oil shall we use?"
35983	But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?"
35983	Could Mrs. Mathieson help it?
35983	Could she be one?
35983	Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise?
35983	Do you find it so?"
35983	Do you hear, Nettie?"
35983	Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?"
35983	Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?"
35983	Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?"
35983	Does she say she is cold?"
35983	Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all?
35983	Folke?"
35983	Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you?
35983	Have you got no bread, Sophia?"
35983	Have you had anything yourself?"
35983	Have you had your supper?"
35983	Hitherto she had done nothing but pray for him: could she do anything more, with any chance of good coming of it?
35983	How did I come in here?"
35983	How many journeys to and fro would it cost her?
35983	I say,_ what''s_ to do?"
35983	If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice?
35983	If you are only willing to be His servant, if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?"
35983	Is your mother well?"
35983	Lumber?"
35983	Mat''ieson?"
35983	May I?"
35983	Might she keep and give to her mother what was over?
35983	Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked softly,"Shall I sing, father?"
35983	Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?"
35983	Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to Him?"
35983	The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light?
35983	Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?"
35983	This week the question was,"Who are happy?"
35983	What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie?
35983	What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?"
35983	What do you say, Nettie?
35983	What is it?"
35983	What more did Nettie want?
35983	What must we have?"
35983	What of you?"
35983	What possible chance could she have?
35983	What shall I do that you would like?"
35983	What shall I get, father?"
35983	What should Nettie do?
35983	What should they do for supper?
35983	What was it for, hey?"
35983	What was she thinking of?
35983	What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?"
35983	What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?"
35983	What''s to do?"
35983	What''s wanting from Jackson''s?"
35983	When she had left the room he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low,"What was that about your lip?"
35983	Where is your father?
35983	Where''s my kite?"
35983	Who are they, Nettie?"
35983	Will you come?"
35983	Wo n''t you come and have them with us?
35983	Would angry people mind your asking?"
35983	Would her father understand any of those sweet words?
35983	Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?"
35983	_ THE BROWN CLOAK IN NOVEMBER._"How long, O Lord?"
35983	ai n''t you gone?"
35983	burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?"
35983	he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so?
35983	is Mr. Mat''ieson there?"
35983	is it late?"
35983	said the Frenchwoman;"where did you cut yourself, Nettie?
35983	said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you?
35983	she said--"and is the Sunday so near over?
35983	well, what about Sunday?
35983	what is the matter with you?"
35983	would he feel them?
35983	would they reach him?
34045	''What do you want?'' 34045 And did they never hear anything more of the giant?"
34045	And do n''t you see, dear Ted, that it would be wrong to take things out of a shop without paying for them? 34045 And how awfully pleased Percy will be when he comes to see the seat,_ wo n''t_ he?"
34045	And the black ones, the little black shoes, I mean?
34045	And were n''t you frightened, Ted?
34045	And what more? 34045 And when will the hay be cuttened?"
34045	Are n''t you hungry, Ted?
34045	Are stick- sticks any good?
34045	Are there more like it in the book where you read it?
34045	Are you going in, Master Ted?
34045	Beautiful, would n''t it?
34045	Besides, after all, a boy would n''t be worth much who could n''t fight sometimes, would he?
34045	But did nurse know you were going to boil water?
34045	But if it gives me pleasure to hear you?
34045	But it would n''t be nice to be alone, kite alone, on the top of one of zem, would it?
34045	But what did you think money was for, little Ted? 34045 But what makes you say so?"
34045	Ca n''t you make them up yourself?
34045	Can there be magpies up in that tree?
34045	Come, Ted, dear,she said;"what are you about?"
34045	David, old David,he cried,"is thoo going to cut the grass?
34045	Did they get home all right?
34045	Did they hurt themselves?
34045	Did thoo want to know where I was going? 34045 Digging up the plants to see if they were growing-- eh?"
34045	Do n''t you_ love_ summer, Ted?
34045	Do you know, dear, that it was broken? 34045 Do you mean to say that I''m telling a lie?"
34045	Do you, dear? 34045 Does dipsies live up trees?"
34045	Does thoo think there''s any shop where we could get_ wings_, Percy?
34045	Her knows_ kite_ well which is the prettiest ones, does n''t her, nurse?
34045	Hot water, but not_ boiling_,said his mother;"my dear little boy, do you know you might have scalded yourself dreadfully?"
34045	How high?
34045	How pittily birds flies, do n''t they, David? 34045 How soon will her learn to speak?"
34045	I sink God_ has_ made me good, muzzer?
34045	I was d''eaming, do thoo know--_such_ a funny d''eam? 34045 I''m not, mother,"said Ted cheerily,--"I''m not really, for you know I am_ second_, and that''s not bad, is it?
34045	Indeed,said nurse;"are you quite sure of that, Master Ted?
34045	Is him a diant?
34045	Is it very f''ightening, Mabel?
34045	Is n''t thoo going to cut with thoo''s big scissors?
34045	Is the mountain as high as the clouds?
34045	Mother,he said,"how much do pies cost?"
34045	Muzzer,he said,"this soda was that man''s-- sall I take it back to him and tell him I did n''t understand?"
34045	My dear little boy,she said again,"do you not understand?
34045	Need I go, mother?
34045	No, mother, but if I was to give up my library pennies?
34045	No, my boy, but what was it that Ted wanted so much?
34045	O Cis, have you got the dips?
34045	Oh dear, oh dear, what ever_ shall_ I do?
34045	Oh what, Ted?
34045	Or how many old women with baskets, and how many without, passed down the road this morning-- eh, Ted?
34045	Pies,repeated his mother,"what kind of pies do you mean?
34045	Shall I tell Jamie about the dinner? 34045 Shall we go at once?"
34045	Ted would_ never_ take nothing that was n''t his--_never_; thoo knows that, muzzer?
34045	Ted''s to grow up a very clever man, is n''t he, Cissy?
34045	Ted,she said quietly, but Ted saw that she was sorry,"Ted, do you know anything of this?"
34045	Then what were you thinking-- that I''m the very_ biggest_ man you ever did see?
34045	There was no snow the Christmas I was born, was there, mother?
34045	Thoo is doing to the sea?
34045	Unmanly, my boy? 34045 Up to the top of the mountain out there?"
34045	Very pretty,said his mother;"but it is curious, is it not, that there are no cowslips in this country?
34045	Was it thoo calling me, Percy?
34045	Were you frightened of his dog?
34045	What are you about, Master Ted?
34045	What are you laughing at, Teddy?
34045	What can crocodiles be?
34045	What did I say of you to Hatchard?
34045	What did thoo say, Chevie?
34045	What does Chevie mean?
34045	What does thoo mean?
34045	What ever have ye done with the pie, Jamie?
34045	What have you been about this morning?
34045	What have you been doing with yourself, my boy?
34045	What have you been doing with yourselves, you little people, this morning?
34045	What is it, Ted, dear?
34045	What is it, my boy?
34045	What is my Ted crying about?
34045	What is the matter, my boy?
34045	What is the price of them?
34045	What is thoo doing?
34045	What is thoo doing?
34045	What is towslips?
34045	What sort of wings do you mean, Teddy?
34045	What was the matter with Rex?
34045	What was there at the other side of the forest?
34045	What will mother say? 34045 What will the children do?"
34045	What would poor people do with money if they could get all the things they wanted out of the shops for nothing?
34045	What''s church?
34045	What''s praying to''Dod, nurse?
34045	What''s that, Master Ted?
34045	What''s that, cook?
34045	What''s the matter with you, old fellow?
34045	What''s''bully''?
34045	What''s''saggerate?
34045	When Ted----"Why do n''t you say''I''and''I like,''Teddy?
34045	Where did you get those eyes so blue?
34045	Where have you been, dear?
34045	Where was Rex to- day-- wasn''t he beside you?
34045	Where''s muzzer?
34045	Who paints the sky, David?
34045	Who''s make a sky and a sea and everything so?
34045	Why did the naughty diant shut up the way?
34045	Why would n''t you play with me yesterday?
34045	Why, do n''t you remember him, Teddy?
34045	Why, how did you get here already?
34045	Why, what have you got there?
34045	Would you like to carry the parcel of baby''s shoes for her?
34045	You never touch my tools again, Master Ted, for a bit; no, to be sure; do you now?
34045	You''d like that, would n''t you?
34045	You''ll have to take care never to touch sharp tools again, wo n''t you?
34045	You''re going to Rex''s to- night; it is his party, is n''t it?
34045	You''re not disappointed I hope, Ted, dear, are you?
34045	You''re quite well, Ted, are n''t you?
34045	You, Ted,she replied;--"you, and alone?"
34045	Your leg''s better, Master Ted?
34045	_ Almost_ as pretty as newly- hatched ducklings, are n''t they?
34045	_ Did n''t_ she?
34045	_ Dips_,repeated her mother,"what in the world does he want dips for?"
34045	_ Do_ zoo think zoo can do it, Ted?
34045	_ Is n''t_ she pleased?
34045	_ Was n''t_ I clever not to let zoo find out?
34045	_ What?_ Why, what he told me you said-- that I was a mean sneak, and that I would n''t play because I was n''t as good at it as you.
34045	_ Wo n''t_ David be p''eased?
34045	And oh,_ may_ I take my sprendid hymn- book to bed wif me?"
34045	And some-- the sweetest of all,_ these_ seem-- farther away still, and yet surely nearer?
34045	And then with a quick change of thought he went on,"What is praying to''Dod?"
34045	And we felt quite happy, only-- was it a very babyish thing to do?
34045	Are you thinking that I''m a very tiny little man-- the tiniest little man you ever saw?"
34045	Are you very fond of flowers, my little man?"
34045	Big ones, little ones, meat ones, or what?"
34045	Brand was here?"
34045	Brand?"
34045	But the price?
34045	But was n''t the big scissors nicely oilened, David?"
34045	But"some day,"he said to his mother,"some day,"would she not take him to"a countly where towslips_ did_ grow?"
34045	Ca n''t Ted help thoo?"
34045	Can you imagine a prettier place for a summer day''s treat?
34045	Cissy and I are going to keep it on ever so much longer, are n''t we, Cis?"
34045	Could anything be nicer?
34045	Could that be why?"
34045	Did her go all alone, Mabel?"
34045	Do n''t you remember a story about them coming to work in a house where the kitchen was always left tidy at night?
34045	Do n''t you remember, Master Ted?"
34045	For it is very dark, and everything shut up-- weren''t you afraid?"
34045	Giant, and let the poor people through to the other side?''
34045	Giant, if I go upstairs to please you?''
34045	Giant?''
34045	Giant?''
34045	Have you been talking about mountains, or telling stories about them?"
34045	Hitherto it has seemed all summer days and gardens, has it not?
34045	How can we be like that to each other?
34045	How could a Christmas child be anything else?"
34045	How could it bring other?
34045	How could it have got broken?"
34045	How could it, when there was always Sunny''s bright head flitting about, and her merry voice sounding like a bird''s?
34045	How was it that Jesus knew that it was right for Him to stay behind-- even though it was without His father''s and mother''s leave?
34045	I think our Ted showed that he had a sweet and brave spirit of his own;--don''t you, children?
34045	I''m the only one that_ can_, so I''ve got ready, and do n''t you think I''d better go at once?"
34045	If he, Ted, were to take a great, great lot of fissy oil, would_ he_ grow as big and strong?
34045	Is it really come again?
34045	Is it silly, mother?"
34045	Is''Dod a''leep, muzzer?"
34045	It would n''t be_ fair_, if I didn''t-- would it, mother?"
34045	It''s been such a rainy day; it is n''t like Christmas coming so soon, is it?
34045	Might he have this little room for his museum?
34045	Muzzer,_ wo n''t_ you give Ted some loose ones?"
34045	Newton?"
34045	No, it''s not a stone-- why, can it be a lump of soda?"
34045	O mother,_ must_ I come now?"
34045	Of course in a forest there would n''t be much room for cottages and houses, would there?
34045	Oh dear, oh dear!--O Master Ted, what shall I do?"
34045	Oh deary me, what ever shall I do?"
34045	Percy is so big, is n''t he, nurse?
34045	Shall I ask Ted about it?
34045	Shall I tell you what made him smile?
34045	Shall we go at once?
34045	She began to wonder if he was deaf and dumb, and if so how could she explain to him what she had come for?
34045	That was the way the children would come-- what could that queer thing be?
34045	The others, however, are staying later, but I think it is quite time for you and me to be going, do n''t you?"
34045	Then he said, with a frown,"''Why should they have sunshine?
34045	Then the voice said again,''At what price?''
34045	Uncle Ted writes books with lots of counting and stick- sticks in them and----""Lots of_ what_?"
34045	Was it_ unmanly_, mother?"
34045	Was n''t it sad?"
34045	Was there ever so clever and kind and wonderful a big boy as Percy before?
34045	We were to go there with Ted and Cheviott some day, by the by, were we not?
34045	Well, never mind, Cheviott shall be-- that is to say he_ was_--of the gipsy tea- party, so that will come to the same thing, will it not?
34045	Were you wishing you were as big as I am?"
34045	What are you going to do next?"
34045	What are you thinking of, Ted, dear?"
34045	What could be the matter?
34045	What could he be saying?
34045	What could he say but"No indeed, Master Ted,"again?
34045	What did they remind him of?
34045	What did you think was the use of it?"
34045	What do you want?''
34045	What is thoo going to do, David?
34045	What_ was_ dying?
34045	Where did you get it?
34045	Where did you go to?"
34045	Where should he go to?
34045	Who but our four- years- old Ted?
34045	Who knows what may happen before then?"
34045	Who''ll be at the bridge first?"
34045	Who, that gazes at March''s daffodils and sweet April''s primroses, can believe that the world is growing old?
34045	Why does everybody look sad here?
34045	Why is it so dark, and why do you all look so sad?''
34045	Why is n''t there many tolours now, David?"
34045	Would n''t you like it?"
34045	Would n''t_ that_ be nice?
34045	Would you like to go with me?"
34045	You are sure you were not trying to reach anything off the mantelpiece yesterday evening?"
34045	You have often seen money, shillings and sixpences and pennies?
34045	You wo n''t scold_ him_, please, will you?"
34045	You''d like that, would n''t you?
34045	_ Children._ Will you want it then?
34045	_ Children._"Here are the nails, and may we help?
34045	_ Could n''t_ Ted learn to fly, David?"
34045	but oh, how shall we live without him?"
34045	said Percy;"could n''t they have got into the sunshine at that side?"
34045	said Ted,"was n''t her afraid of bears?"
34045	said his mother;"have you anything more to say?"
34045	she asked,"a stone?
34045	to be all by yourself on the top of the mountain?"
43763	Are they?
43763	By- and- by I asked,` How old is Father Christmas?'' 43763 Did he say I was to give up the bricks?"
43763	Did n''t I tell you I was not to be disturbed this morning? 43763 Do n''t you?
43763	Do you know whom you''re talking to?
43763	Have you ever noticed that your tongues are growing pointed?
43763	How do you know it was in your place?
43763	I''m very much afraid,said the hot- tempered gentleman, in solemn measured tones,"that you are both of you-- fast-- going-- to-- the--""Dogs?"
43763	Not those creatures?
43763	Now do you think it''s true?
43763	Oh, do you?
43763	Oh, wo n''t you? 43763 Only when the old man shouldered his tree, and prepared to move on, I cried in despair,` Oh, are you going?''
43763	Pleasant, is n''t it?
43763	That made your hair curl, did n''t it?
43763	Then what are you always crying over it for?
43763	Then why do n''t you?
43763	Well, did you?
43763	Well, was it?
43763	What do you mean?
43763	What for?
43763	What is it, please?
43763	What is it?
43763	What''s that you are laughing at, little miss? 43763 Who says so?"
43763	Whose memory''s in fault there?
43763	Why, who should say so? 43763 Why?"
43763	Would n''t it?
43763	You''re laughing now, little master, are you? 43763 ` And the presents, too?''
43763	` Are they ever taken off?'' 43763 ` How soon?''
43763	` No, father, not the candles; the other things?'' 43763 ` Toys too, there''ll be, wo n''t there?''
43763	` What are those things on the tree?'' 43763 ` Who''s been telling you that?''
43763	After a pause he held up the tree, and cried,` D''ye know what this is, little miss?''
43763	But he smiled in such a satisfactory manner, that Patty went on,` You''re very old, are n''t you?''
43763	Howf?"
43763	I leant towards Father Christmas, and shouted-- I had found out that it was needful to shout,` I suppose the candles are on the tree now?''
43763	It''s_ pannier_, is it?
43763	The thought which agitated us both, was this--`Was Father Christmas bringing the tree to us?''
43763	What is going to happen to them?"
43763	Where have I been, pray?"
43763	Which ear will you have it on?"
43763	` Get down, will you?''
19816	''What is it that is black and white, but red all over?''
19816	''When is a waiter not a waiter?''
19816	A real automobile like the one that we rode down here in from Pineville?
19816	All in blue clothes?
19816	Am I sleeping?
19816	And Jerry, too?
19816	And are you a Bunker? 19816 And he acts awfully funny, does n''t he?"
19816	And here it is----"Not the splinter?
19816	And is n''t it black and white?
19816	And may n''t we all go and act in it, Daddy?
19816	And the soldiers?
19816	And then where should we be?
19816	And what can we expect? 19816 And what would it have done then?"
19816	And what''s the matter with you, Laddie?
19816	And where has he gone for his nap?
19816	And why do they strap their babies to boards?
19816	And you, Rose?
19816	And-- and-- and what shall_ we_ do?
19816	Another Bunker-- and named''Mun Bun''? 19816 Are n''t we going to get to that wanch- place pwetty soon, Muvver?"
19816	Are n''t you, Russ?
19816	Are they safe?
19816	Are they?
19816	Are you hurt, child?
19816	Are you in pain, you poor baby?
19816	Are you sure Mr. Scarbontiskil got your message, Charles?
19816	Are you sure about the third of a cent, Russ?
19816	Are you sure, Laddie?
19816	Are-- are you going to stop it, Russ?
19816	Ask him if he will juggle the soup again if we come in here to eat?
19816	At what?
19816	Bears bite, do n''t they?
19816	Black-- white-- and red?
19816	But I can pick you up-- this way-- and carry you off, ca n''t I?
19816	But I wonder where the pony left her?
19816	But do n''t we ride out to your ranch on them?
19816	But how do they get it off?
19816	But if it is so, why do n''t they have shorter legs?
19816	But if you practise from now, right on----"But what is the use of practising if we are not going there with daddy?
19816	But in the book there were pictures of soldiers in the Mexican War-- When was that, Russ?
19816	But suppose-- suppose,stammered Russ,"your Indians should forget and really turn savage?"
19816	But what is it, Mother?
19816	But why does the car bump at all? 19816 But-- but what did they do to that woman at the cabin-- and her baby?"
19816	Ca n''t we take him and Pinky with us?
19816	Can I make a riddle out of it?
19816	Can it?
19816	Can we go look out of the door, Mother?
19816	Can you save the calf, Russ?
19816	Can you spare some of your Injuns for an hour?
19816	Could n''t he make his own name-- and make it a better one?
19816	Daddy, why do we jump up and down so when the car bumps?
19816	Did I hear somebody speak?
19816	Did it fly over? 19816 Did it hurt them-- like it did Mun Bun and me when the tree fell on us?"
19816	Did n''t he, Rose?
19816	Did you ever?
19816	Did you wish, Margy?
19816	Did you? 19816 Do all foreigners have whiskers?
19816	Do n''t they have little boys and girls down there on the ranch where he lives?
19816	Do n''t they? 19816 Do n''t we all like her?"
19816	Do n''t you hear it?
19816	Do n''t you suppose we''ll ever see my watch and Laddie''s pin again?
19816	Do the Indians like fleas?
19816	Do you all give it up?
19816	Do you know where you dropped them?
19816	Do you mean a coal strike is bully? 19816 Do you suppose he will?"
19816	Do you suppose it is_ real_, or just make- believe?
19816	Do you suppose we can catch it? 19816 Do you think we Bunkers could get a chance to act in it, Chief Black Bear?"
19816	Do you want to go home to Pineville, Mun Bun?
19816	Do-- do you suppose the Indians were trying to steal him?
19816	Does a giraffe look like any horse you ever saw?
19816	Does the thunder hit you?
19816	Has he got more names than that?
19816	Has it teeth-- and claws?
19816	Have n''t we played everything there is?
19816	He is, is he?
19816	He thought we were Mrs. Bam-- Bam---- Laddie, whose little boy and girl did that man think we were?
19816	Hear what this Texas longhorn says, Chief?
19816	How can you when you have n''t any blacking and brush here?
19816	How did it get over the rock?
19816	How do you know it''s-- it''s being done?
19816	How does he tumble into trouble?
19816	How will you mail them? 19816 How you going to help him, Russ?"
19816	I could n''t go away out West to Cowboy Jack''s and leave my little Bunkers under that old house, could I?
19816	I know I can get to him; but how can I pull him up out of the mud?
19816	I reckon this is about where you saw the Indians and the camera men, Son?
19816	I wonder what it can be?
19816	I wonder who it belongs to? 19816 I''d like to know why not?"
19816	I''m going to ask you: What looks like a dog- house, but is n''t a dog- house?
19816	Is he calling for help?
19816	Is he part cow and part boy?
19816	Is it Daddy Bunker?
19816	Is it a good one?
19816	Is it a riddle, then?
19816	Is it clothes on clotheslines, like Norah''s washlines? 19816 Is it loose?"
19816	Is it my pin?
19816	Is it something we can eat? 19816 Is it-- is it my_ watch_?"
19816	Is n''t Cowboy Jack enough name for him?
19816	Is n''t he just cute?
19816	Is n''t that a good riddle?
19816	Is that a red calf, Tad Munson?
19816	Is that man father is going to see an_ awful_ foreigner, Russ?
19816	Is that the broken English for little boy and little girl?
19816	Is that the right way to get off a pony?
19816	Is-- is he being mur-- murdered?
19816	It is bad enough to have Mun Bun disappear in this mysterious way----"But why does he disappear-- and everything?
19816	It is:''What is the difference between a flea and a leopard?''
19816	It-- it is n''t going to be a real fight, is it?
19816	Mur-- murdered?
19816	Muvver,he said soberly,"do you got pep''mint?"
19816	My stick- pin that I left at Grand View, Mother? 19816 Now what will you do with them?"
19816	Now, where can that boy be?
19816	Now, would you?
19816	Oh, have you? 19816 Oh, what''s that?"
19816	Only babies take naps, do n''t they, Muvver?
19816	Rose? 19816 Russ, and Rose, and Violet, and Laddie, and Margy?
19816	Say, please, Mister,she continued to ask,"what makes you wear earrings?"
19816	Scalping people, and all that?
19816	See it?
19816	See that path, Laddie? 19816 Shall we take our bathing suits, Mother?"
19816	So mother will say I am a good boy, wo n''t she?
19816	So why_ do_ they?
19816	Some dog that boy puts on, does n''t he, Charlie?
19816	Still, Charles, maybe I had better not unpack our trunks quite yet?
19816	Suppose our train had been going by when the rock fell?
19816	Then they do n''t ever feel like turning savage and fighting the white folks in earnest?
19816	Then where are they?
19816	Then, why should we red people want to fight you? 19816 This is the riddle: Why is Mun Bun like a sprinkling cart?"
19816	Those Indians? 19816 Was he one of those awful painted Indians we saw riding down on the cabin?"
19816	Was she over at my wikiup the other evening?
19816	We''d better get our guns and bows and arrows, had n''t we, Russ?
19816	Well, I can clean them, ca n''t I?
19816	Well, does mother shave, too?
19816	Well, why do they jump?
19816	Wha-- what are you doing, Russ Bunker?
19816	What are you doing then, if you''re not itching?
19816	What are you doing, Mun Bun?
19816	What are you going to do if you grow sleepy?
19816	What are you trying to do, Mun Bun?
19816	What can we do for the poor calf, Russ?
19816	What chippy? 19816 What do I see?
19816	What do you mean-- strike?
19816	What do you suppose it is, Daddy?
19816	What do you suppose that is?
19816	What do you think of_ these_ for cow ponies?
19816	What does an engine have oil for? 19816 What does he say?"
19816	What does it drip?
19816	What have you lost?
19816	What is Dripping Rock?
19816	What is bully?
19816	What is it, Laddie?
19816	What is it, then?
19816	What is it?
19816	What is the answer, Laddie?
19816	What is the difference between a flea and a leopard? 19816 What is the riddle, Laddie?
19816	What is the surprise?
19816	What makes them steal, Mother?
19816	What makes''em foreign? 19816 What man''s name?"
19816	What place?
19816	What shall we play?
19816	What would the rock have done to us?
19816	What you chilluns been a- doin''here, eh?
19816	What you lost?
19816	What''ll we play?
19816	What''s a riddle?
19816	What''s a riddle?
19816	What''s a spirit, Russ?
19816	What''s funny?
19816	What''s that I hear?
19816	What''s that, little boy?
19816	What''s that? 19816 What''s the matter, Russ?
19816	What''s those?
19816	What''s washouts?
19816	What-- what''ll I wish?
19816	What_ is_ his name?
19816	What_ was_ it, Russ?
19816	When is a dream not a dream?
19816	Where are Russ and Vi and Mun Bun?
19816	Where are they?
19816	Where did n''t you have it?
19816	Where did she go? 19816 Where did you see Indians?"
19816	Where does the oil come from?
19816	Where is Mun Bun, then?
19816	Where is he?
19816	Where''s Mun Bun?
19816	Where''s Vi and Mun Bun?
19816	Where? 19816 Where?"
19816	Which way did Mun Bun go?
19816	Who do you see?
19816	Who got struck?
19816	Who put it in that horrid swamp?
19816	Why ca n''t we stop and wait?
19816	Why did it pin me down across my legs?
19816	Why did the old thunder stroke have to do that?
19816	Why do Indians wear feather dusters in their hair?
19816	Why do they call him that?
19816	Why does he do what?
19816	Why does he talk so funny?
19816	Why does it cost that much?
19816	Why has n''t he?
19816	Why is a swamp like what we eat for breakfast?
19816	Why is he called a waiter?
19816	Why is n''t it?
19816	Why is n''t this road smooth?
19816	Why not?
19816	Why not?
19816	Why not?
19816	Why_ does_ he?
19816	Will you, Russ?
19816	Wish I would n''t what?
19816	Wo n''t those old rails get splinters in your hands?
19816	Wo n''t you sink down in the mud, too, if you do that, Russ?
19816	Would n''t they be nice to make dirt pies in, Margy?
19816	You bambinoes want- a get run over-- yes?
19816	You do n''t feel like turning savage and fighting red men do you?
19816	You do?
19816	You going to burn the calf at the stake?
19816	You mean Dinah, do n''t you?
19816	You reason from the cause of a lack of coal, to an effect that you need not go to school?
19816	You sure the little fellow is n''t anywhere about?
19816	''How do we know Robinson Crusoe had plenty of fish to eat?''"
19816	''Laddie''?
19816	A hen- house, Laddie?"
19816	And are you_ sure_ he''ll come back looking for us?
19816	And he was bound to recognize Vi when the little girl stammered:"What''s happened?
19816	And how about that baby?"
19816	And if the engine_ did_ fly over, it could n''t have dragged the cars with it, could it?"
19816	And if we ca n''t go to school for a month, why ca n''t we go with daddy?
19816	And is n''t a swamp just like mush?"
19816	And is this the Missus?"
19816	And this boy, her twin, you say?
19816	And what shall I ever eat, if I do?
19816	And''Violet''?
19816	Another Bunker?"
19816	Are n''t you going to take us to Cowboy Jack''s?"
19816	Are you a currant bun, or a cinnamon bun, or what kind of a bun are you?"
19816	Are you going to burn that poor calf like the Indians used to burn folks?"
19816	But what was the use of crying when there was nobody here to care?
19816	But, having reached the animal, what could the boy do?
19816	But-- but that is n''t a splinter he has sent you, is it, Mother?"
19816	CHAPTER IX THE BIG ROCK THAT FELL DOWN"Where is it?
19816	CHAPTER V GOOD- BYE TO GRAND VIEW"Did n''t you-- any of you-- see which way he went?"
19816	CHAPTER X WHERE ARE THE TWINS?
19816	CHAPTER XVII IN CHIEF BLACK BEAR''S WIGWAM"Where is Black Bear, Mary?"
19816	CHAPTER XXIV MUN BUN IN TROUBLE"Why does he do it, Daddy?"
19816	Ca n''t I give her a present too?"
19816	Ca n''t you see him?"
19816	Can a wooden horse_ run_?"
19816	Could we, Mother?"
19816	Cowboy Jack''s bump?"
19816	Cowboy Jack,"she demanded,"why do grasshoppers jump?"
19816	Cowboy Jack?"
19816	Daddy Bunker said again:"I wonder if he could show us where he left Rose?"
19816	Did she come back alone?"
19816	Did the house fall on my legs, Russ?
19816	Do I know it?"
19816	Do Indians, too?"
19816	Do n''t you hear them?
19816	Do n''t you think so?
19816	Do n''t you, Vi?"
19816	Do they keep it in a cruet, like that cruet on the table in the hotel we stopped at coming up from Grand View?"
19816	Do you itch?"
19816	Do you know, it costs three dollars and thirty- three and a third cents every time the train stops?
19816	Do you see how that is?"
19816	Do you suppose anybody lives in that little house?"
19816	HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember how the farm looked the first time you visited it?
19816	He asked Russ:"Which way did you come down here from the house, Son?"
19816	He wanted to be grateful for anything that Cowboy Jack said he would do; but-- but----"Will Daddy Bunker go too?"
19816	Hear it?"
19816	Honest?"
19816	How about Black Bear?"
19816	How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be?
19816	How could they go back to Mother Bunker and tell her that her little boy was lost on this great ranch?
19816	How does he manage to get into so much trouble?"
19816	I never saw the wings on that engine, did you?
19816	I wonder if he is thirsty?"
19816	If we only had''em when we were at home, would n''t they be nice?"
19816	Is he, Daddy?"
19816	Is it morning?"
19816	Is it?"
19816	Is n''t he, Mary?"
19816	Is there a post- box in the car?"
19816	It-- it would n''t be fair to Cowboy Jack not to take us to see him, would it?"
19816	Let''s see: There should be six, should n''t there?
19816	Mr. Bunker, with the four bigger little Bunkers( does n''t that sound funny?)
19816	Now, that''s all, is n''t it?"
19816	Or is it a surprise we can play with?"
19816	Please, why do you wear''em?"
19816	Props is?"
19816	Props?
19816	Scarbontiskil?"
19816	Scarbontiskil?"
19816	See him?"
19816	Shall we get supper, do you s''pose, Laddie, just as soon as we get on the train?
19816	She asked:"Why do you wear rings in your ears?
19816	She came right out in the lantern- light and asked:"Say, Mister Black Bear, are you a real Indian, or just a make- believe?"
19816	So your sister is lost?"
19816	That''s a very easily remembered name, is n''t it?
19816	Their whiskers?"
19816	Then you ask''What was it?''"
19816	WHAT WAS STUCK IN THE MUD?
19816	WHERE ARE THE TWINS?
19816	Were you left behind, too?"
19816	What can it be?"
19816	What could Russ Bunker do?
19816	What did I tell you?"
19816	What do I see?''"
19816	What do they build there, then?"
19816	What do you think of that?"
19816	What had a coal strike to do with their going to school?
19816	What is it?"
19816	What makes whiskers grow, anyway?
19816	What was it?''"
19816	What''s their names?
19816	When daddy paid his bill and tipped the very much subdued waiter, Laddie tugged at his father''s sleeve and whispered:"What is it, Son?"
19816	When did you lock this box?"
19816	When did you lose her?"
19816	When is a box not a box at all?"
19816	Where are you all?"
19816	Where are your horses?"
19816	Where is the house?"
19816	Where''s the key?
19816	Who could help liking him, even if he did shout when he spoke and wear such flashy clothes?
19816	Who has got our coal?"
19816	Who''s chippy?"
19816	Who''s mur-- murderin''him?"
19816	Why ca n''t we have coal to burn?
19816	Why do n''t they take the wash in when it rains so?"
19816	Why do other folks?"
19816	Why do we eat swamps for breakfast?"
19816	Why do we?"
19816	Why does Chief Black Bear paint his face, and-- and----""And take it off with cold cream?"
19816	Why does he?"
19816	Why does he?"
19816	Why does he?"
19816	Why does n''t he have children of his own?"
19816	Why?"
19816	Will it stop and wait when daddy finds out we''re not on it?
19816	Will that give you time, if----?"
19816	Wo n''t she be glad?"
19816	You mean to say one of those bootleggers that sell you reds bad whisky is around?"
19816	You see, the flea is very lively and jumps around a whole lot----""Ca n''t a leopard jump?"
19816	You wo n''t need us for a couple of hours, will you?"
19816	You''member the candy boy on our train?
19816	Your nice new wrist watch?"
19816	_ Must_ you pull my hair off to get me out?"
19816	are you ill?"
19816	burst out Rose, clinging to his hand,"are you going so far away from us all?
19816	cried Laddie suddenly,"how do you s''pose that train hopped over that rock?"
19816	cried Laddie, clapping his hands,"that''s another kind of''red,''is n''t it?
19816	cried Margy suddenly,"you do n''t s''pose the Indians got him, do you?"
19816	ejaculated Vi,"how did you come on that train?
19816	ejaculated the ranchman, greatly amused,"ca n''t that young one ask''em, though?"
19816	exclaimed Russ,"do n''t you suppose these soldiers know_ that_ war is over?"
19816	gasped Rose,"are they_ wild_ Indians?"
19816	have you seen Rose?
19816	murmured Mrs. Bunker,"is there anything out there in the wilderness to hurt her-- by day?"
19816	muttered the ranchman,"does she think that coyote is a dog?"
19816	what are you going to do?
19816	what does he say?"
19816	what is that?"
2086	''What,''he exclaimed,''is this strange mixture of wires and wings? 2086 AND YOU?"
2086	ARE THEY REALLY GOING TO FIGHT? 2086 And Bevis,"added the stranger--"take it, will you not, dear lady, as a good omen that Bevis let me pass almost unchallenged?
2086	And Diogenes?
2086	And can you tell it when there''s no sun?
2086	And did you sell yourself to him like a slave?
2086	And do n''t you ever tell fortunes?
2086	And how do you like gipsying?
2086	And is it just you two and the driver?
2086	And no one has come seeking refuge?
2086	And shortly afterwards she got out?
2086	And what is your business here? 2086 And what kind of a dog?"
2086	And what will your poor mamma be doing?
2086	And when I am at the top?
2086	And where''s Mistress Barbara? 2086 And you think it a fine thing to be so big, do n''t you?"
2086	And you, Janet?
2086	And, Rupert,Philip continued,"you know how keen we all are to smash those Roundheads, do n''t you?"
2086	And, Simpkins,said Aunt May,"take Mr. What is your name?"
2086	Are they hurt?
2086	Are they?
2086	Are you ill?
2086	Are you?
2086	As near as I can remember he showed me the letter, and said,''Is that all right?'' 2086 BUT IT DOESN''T HURT THE STORY TO KNOW IT?"
2086	Baked or stewed?
2086	Besides,Hugh interpolated,"is it fair to rob us of our sport like this?"
2086	But Phil,he added,"what does all this mean?
2086	But have n''t you a portrait of him anywhere?
2086	But have you so many friends,Mr. Amory inquired,"who would be likely to give you anonymously so handsome a gift?
2086	But he is n''t like a swan, is he?
2086	But if it''s''fields,''what will you do? 2086 But it is n''t always possible, you understand, for everyone to fight and be in the front, is it?
2086	But tell me who you are, and what you want? 2086 But what about gypsies and tramps?"
2086	But what did you do?
2086	But what shall we do?
2086	But what shall you do with it?
2086	But where are the grooms and gardeners?
2086	But where does it come from?
2086	But where is the gentleman?
2086	But who is X.?
2086	But who''ll ask him?
2086	But why do n''t you leave him?
2086	But you, sir?
2086	But, Barbara,cried Philip in alarm,"it is not I who will stay behind?
2086	Ca n''t you tell me anything more about them?
2086	Can any one of you climb?
2086	Can you make a tin- opener out of a fork?
2086	Collins, how many loaves do eight people want a day?
2086	Collins, if you''ve put too much pepper into a thing, is there any way of getting it out again?
2086	Collins, what''s the best part of beef for stewing?
2086	Collins, you can put anything into a stew, ca n''t you? 2086 Collins, you have to prick sausages, do n''t you, or else they burst?"
2086	Collins?
2086	Could n''t we overpower him,Horace said,"and bind him, and leave him in the ditch?"
2086	Could you,she said at last,"lend me a shilling, my dear?
2086	DO YOU LIKE IT AS WELL AS''FOR THE GOOD CAUSE?
2086	DO YOU LIKE IT?
2086	Did n''t we hear the sound of a carriage?
2086	Did what, Master Robert?
2086	Did you, mum?
2086	Do n''t you think Bredon Hill would be a ripping place to start to fly from?
2086	Do you dare to order my sister to be dogged? 2086 Do you know that you ca n''t walk over London Bridge without seeing a white horse?"
2086	Do you mean to say it''s a good joke?
2086	Do you mean to say,Robert exclaimed,"that the Slowcoach is n''t ours at all?"
2086	Do you really live here? 2086 Do you really think that caravans have to show licenses?"
2086	Do you think Dr. Rotheram would let you go?
2086	Do you think so? 2086 Do you think that Moses is ever going to have a stone in his shoe so that I can get it out with my knife?
2086	Do you think your mother would let you keep a spaniel?
2086	Do you write stories?
2086	Eh? 2086 Ha, smith,"he cried, on spying Matthew,"what are you looking for?"
2086	Had n''t you better have some biscuits to go on with?
2086	Half a crown?
2086	Has he got a lot of books-- poetry books?
2086	Have n''t you any views about it?
2086	He''s not dead, is he?
2086	Ho, do they?
2086	How are you going to try, anyway?
2086	How could I? 2086 How could it be of noble birth?"
2086	How do you know?
2086	How do you suppose rabbits are killed, anyway? 2086 How does it go, Kink?"
2086	How late are you going to stay here in the morning?
2086	How many are they? 2086 How many tins of mustard ought we to take?
2086	How much is he?
2086	How much is he?
2086	I said the other day,continued the farmer,"that never again would I let a caravan into my fields, did n''t I, Bet?
2086	I say, Collins, how long do eggs boil?
2086	I say, Janet, where''s the tin- opener?
2086	I say, Kink, do you think this old brisket will ever be done?
2086	I say, Rupert,he said,"you remember that crossbow of mine you wanted so much?"
2086	I say,she exclaimed,"where is that envelope that Uncle Christopher gave us?
2086	IS IT A GOOD STORY?
2086	IS IT INTERESTING?
2086	ISN''T IT A GOOD ENDING?
2086	Including Kink?
2086	Is it''fresh fields and pastures new,''or''fresh woods and pastures new''?
2086	Is n''t he nice?
2086	Is that poaching? 2086 Is the curate at home?"
2086	Is there anything we could do for you?
2086	It belongs to those measly pip- squeaks?
2086	It is n''t true,he said,"is it, that Shakespeare''s works were written by Bacon?"
2086	It''s not true, is it, that when all the cows in a field stand up it''s going to rain?
2086	It''s not true, is it, that whenever you see a white horse you see a red- haired girl? 2086 It''s only coals,"said Gregory;"is n''t it?"
2086	Jack, you lazy ruffian, why do n''t you get some more sticks?
2086	Janet, dear, ought we to have napkins?
2086	Janet,said Gregory,"how can I go to bed with my boots on?"
2086	Kink, does it ruin potatoes and things to stew too long?
2086	Kink, is there any decent way of opening a tin without a tin- opener?
2086	Kinky dear,said Janet,"is it something awfully exciting?"
2086	License?
2086	Lycett''s?
2086	Mary, where did you put the milkjug?
2086	Mary, will you ask him?
2086	May we really go away in it and discover England?
2086	Might we see him if we paid a penny?
2086	Mustard, Miss Mary? 2086 My dear Jenny,"he said to Mrs. Avory,"how am I to get a horse to do you credit, if you hurry me so?
2086	No, and I''m sure I do n''t,said Gregory;"but would n''t it be fun to keep him in a hutch?"
2086	Not for the poor little mite''s cold hands?
2086	Now, Horace,said Janet,"where''s the tin- opener?"
2086	Oh, but the millionaires?
2086	Oh, do you?
2086	Oh, it is?
2086	Oh, mother,cried Hester,"whose is it?
2086	Oh,said Janet,"what about those times when you said you could n''t walk at all?"
2086	Perhaps you will have the goodness to inform me who gave it to you?
2086	Please,she said,"Miss Redstone, my mistress says, will you all step into her house and partake of refreshment, and do her a very great favour?"
2086	Roundheads at the Hall, are there?
2086	Rupert,she said swiftly, on a sudden inspiration,"will you add one more kindness to your long list?
2086	Shall we stop and cook our dinner, or have cold things?
2086	Slowcoach?
2086	Suppose they''re ill?
2086	THAT''S NOT ALL, IS IT?
2086	That little dark one there,she said;"why does n''t she speak?"
2086	The gipsy boy?
2086	Then it was you who did it, Kinky?
2086	Then where is it?
2086	Then where is it?
2086	Then will you lodge me there?
2086	Then you have n''t slept out before?
2086	WAS THAT ALL RIGHT?
2086	WELL,SHE SAID,"DO YOU STILL LIKE IT?"
2086	WHO?
2086	Was n''t it pitch dark?
2086	Was n''t it wonderful?
2086	We could n''t help it, could we, mother?
2086	We have some papers; would you like them?
2086	Well, how much will you give?
2086	Well,he said,"what then?"
2086	Well,said Mary,"we need n''t try too hard, need we?"
2086	Well,she asked,"what can I do for you?"
2086	Well?
2086	Were you?
2086	What Milton? 2086 What Slowcoach?
2086	What about rain? 2086 What about the farmer?"
2086	What about?
2086	What did the man say who brought the caravan?
2086	What do you think I''ve seen?
2086	What do you want?
2086	What for?
2086	What frightened them?
2086	What hay takers? 2086 What is he like?"
2086	What is it, young master?
2086	What is it?
2086	What is it?
2086	What is it?
2086	What is it?
2086	What license?
2086	What the dickens do you want?
2086	What''s all this about Milton?
2086	What''s he Member for?
2086	What''s it matter?
2086	What''s luck? 2086 What''s the matter with King Pip?"
2086	What''s up, missis?
2086	What''s your name?
2086	What?
2086	Whatever has happened?
2086	When did you have it last?
2086	When did you set the wire?
2086	Where did you find it?
2086	Where did you live when you were a girl?
2086	Where do they take the hay?
2086	Where do you come from?
2086	Where do you stop at night?
2086	Where do you want to go?
2086	Where does he live?
2086	Where is your caravan?
2086	Where''s the corkscrew?
2086	Where?
2086	Where?
2086	Which house?
2086	Which is best?
2086	Which one is hurt?
2086	Which one? 2086 Who else is there with you?"
2086	Who is Kink?
2086	Who is the Keeper of the Oil?
2086	Who stole the caravan?
2086	Who was that person?
2086	Who''s Tommy?
2086	Who''s there?
2086	Who-- who are you?
2086	Who?
2086	Whoever can it be from?
2086	Whose rabbit do you suppose that was?
2086	Why did you knock at this unhappy door and ask your foolish question here? 2086 Why do all their names begin with''S''?"
2086	Why do n''t you say yes?
2086	Why not?
2086	Why not?
2086	Why not?
2086	Why not?
2086	Why should we give it back?
2086	Why, do you think she stole it? 2086 Why, you do n''t think they''re lucky, do you?"
2086	Why?
2086	Will you ask him if he will speak to us for a moment?
2086	Will you put half a crown in the plate next Sunday if it''s''woods''?
2086	Wo n''t you tell mine?
2086	Would you be willing to drive the caravan if we decided to use it?
2086	Yes,echoed Vernon,"who''s that in old Rupe''s clothes?"
2086	Yes,said Hester,"or ask him to have a glass of milk, and drug it?"
2086	You ca n''t really tell the time by dandelions, can you?
2086	You ca n''t stop everyone you see and say,''Have you lost a baby?'' 2086 You took no steps to find out?"
2086	Your inspector?
2086	''Where am I?''
2086	( What can you do with people, who talk in this way?)
2086	A dozen at fourpence?"
2086	ARE THE BOYS REALLY GOING TO KILL ANYONE?
2086	Absolutely anything?"
2086	Albans?"
2086	And Bevis?"
2086	And how can I go back on that?"
2086	And how could Robert here survey England creditably if he rushed through it in a motor?
2086	And what build of man is he, Barbara?
2086	And what do you do with your rubbish?
2086	And, dear preserver, might I crave some food and drink?"
2086	Are n''t you suspicious- looking persons in the possession of an unlicensed caravan, and unable to give any reasonable account of how you got it?
2086	Are there no other houses in Cirencester?
2086	Are you?"
2086	Aunt May was standing by the gate?
2086	Barbara rose to meet them, biting her lips to repress her emotion"What is it?"
2086	But I dare say there''s one, at any rate, of you who can find a train in that thing they call Bradshaw, is n''t there?"
2086	But what are we to do with it?"
2086	But what of the secret of the castle?
2086	But who wants to be looked up by a tutor when one is on a caravan holiday?
2086	But why do you like Shakespeare so?"
2086	But your father,"he went on--"is he ill, or away?
2086	Ca n''t you smell it?)
2086	Can anyone tell me?"
2086	Can my father''s astrologer have really done it at last after all these fruitless years?
2086	Can you guess what that is?"
2086	Can you imagine a better phrase than that?
2086	Caravans drop from the sky, do they?
2086	Clean it up and take it along with you?
2086	Could anything be better?
2086	Could n''t we drive him over a very stony place?"
2086	DIDN''T YOU WRITE''FOR THE GOOD CAUSE''?"
2086	Do you mind?"
2086	Do you think he''d go?"
2086	Does your mother know you''re out?"
2086	Eftsoons, do I dream or wake?''
2086	Gregory, have you been at the sugar?"
2086	Gregory, proud to be really beginning his duties, said:"Please, may we camp tonight in one of your fields?
2086	Had she not heard him ride into the courtyard and give his palfrey to the waiting serf?
2086	Hang''ed upon a tree?
2086	Has it ever occurred to you that in the life of every policeman there is one day when he wears his majestic uniform in public for the first time?
2086	Have you killed him?
2086	He gave me his address; do you think we could post it this evening?"
2086	He pulled up at once, and roared out:"Where be you coming to, then?
2086	He therefore wrote:"And meanwhile, what of the aeroplane?
2086	He was to spring up the stairs lightly as a roebuck of the mountains to welcome her, and now where was he?
2086	How can you do that single- handed?"
2086	How could we help being found out?
2086	How do you do it?
2086	How do you do that?"
2086	How is it that everything goes wrong at once?
2086	How would you go to work to get a horse, Kink?"
2086	However did you think of that?"
2086	I do n''t want you to give it, but could n''t you lend it me only for to- day?
2086	I suppose that means only in London, where there are so many people?"
2086	I wonder if anyone here can explain that?"
2086	Is Jack a poacher?
2086	Is it Marshall or Snelgrove?"
2086	Is it ours?"
2086	Is n''t it on the ground?
2086	It did not strike you as strange?"
2086	It would be more loyal, would n''t it?"
2086	It''s the size of the field-- the size, do n''t you see?
2086	May n''t we go about in a caravan if we want to?
2086	Meanwhile, what of Janet and Robert and Mary and Jack and Horace?
2086	Mr. Scott was the most likely person, but why should Mr. Scott hide?
2086	Not the poet?"
2086	Now, then, Bobbie, item four?"
2086	Oh, say you have not hurt Bevis?"
2086	Or Mr. Lenox?
2086	Or in the pillory Placed for all to pelt with eggs and bitter zest?
2086	Patricia dear, do you think you can eat solid things, or shall we get something else?"
2086	Please tell me,"he added,"why you call your horse Pencil?"
2086	Relinquish their duty before a blow had been struck?
2086	She''s heard stories about the gipsies stealing children and staining their faces with walnut juice; have n''t you, dearie?"
2086	Some have to do quieter work where they are not seen, have n''t they?"
2086	Surely one of my stories must have found its way to your house?"
2086	THE WARS OF THE ROSES AND THE YORKIST FAMILY?
2086	THEN,"IS IT TRUE?"
2086	Then he asked:"Would it be poetry to call a swan a Shakespeare?"
2086	Then suddenly,"Did you ever see the late King, God bless him?"
2086	WY IS ALL THE FUN IN THE PAST?"
2086	Was not I alone for days and nights together when you were with the King and the Prince?"
2086	Was that the secret?
2086	What colour would you like?"
2086	What do I do?
2086	What do you say to trotting down to the gate and giving him another scare?"
2086	What do you say, now,"he asked Gregory,"to a hedgehog?
2086	What do you say?"
2086	What do you want me to do?"
2086	What does it matter?"
2086	What has Kink said about it?"
2086	What should be done to thee?
2086	What were they to do?
2086	What would Mrs. Avory do under the same circumstances?
2086	What''s the time?"
2086	When it''s raining hard, and we''re huddling in the van and ca n''t get any dry sticks for the fire, and our feet are soaked, what are you doing?
2086	Where are you going?"
2086	Where would it bite him first?
2086	Which would you like,"she added,"Psyche, Cicero, or Circe?
2086	Who indeed?
2086	Who was this Miss Redstone?
2086	Why did her lord tarry?
2086	Why did the wind shriek and the deerhound moan?
2086	Why did you steal upon us thus?
2086	Why is it, I wonder,"Kink added,"that dogs ca n''t abide ragged clothes?
2086	Why should it be killed?"
2086	Why was it that dogs liked some people and not others?
2086	Why?
2086	Will you come?"
2086	Will you hide in here for a few minutes?"
2086	Will you keep this ring?
2086	Will you not follow him?"
2086	Will you put two bob in the plate next Sunday if it''s''woods''?"
2086	Would they never return to their doors?
2086	Would you rather have lemonade or barley- water?"
2086	YOU MUST REMEMBER WHERE THE SPY-- GILES FEATHERHEAD-- IS CAUGHT IN THE BUTTERY, AND HOW THEY DUCK HIM?"
2086	YOU REMEMBER THAT, JACK?
2086	Yet where was he?
2086	You and your friends will protect him to- night, will you not?"
2086	You may n''t take a shilling out?"
2086	You''re going to survey England, are n''t you, Bobbie?
2086	You''re not a tinker, are you?"
2086	You,"he added, pointing to Mary,"what do you think I do?"
2086	and stick it on the caravan?"
2086	are n''t you, Shrimp?
2086	are n''t you, Snarker?)
2086	he cried;"where''s that key?
2086	or will you lead me to him?
2086	said Hugh to Philip;"what''s happened to Rupe?"
2086	she exclaimed,"what about the twenty- five sovereigns?"
2086	the young man repeated, in disappointed tones;"what does he there?
41966	And if our Chickens have the gapes, who will make horse- hair loops and pull the little Worms out of their throats? 41966 Annoying?"
41966	Are they at all like what you had before coming here?
41966	Are they to live on this farm?
41966	Are we to have that sort of people on this farm? 41966 But who will take care of us?"
41966	Did any of your playmates over there go around with their mouths open?
41966	Did n''t some Duck stand it long enough to hatch me?
41966	Did you notice how he put on his coat before he began to eat?
41966	Do I know?
41966	Do n''t you know any better than to come blundering along when a body is in the middle of a fine dust bath? 41966 Do n''t you see that the Man is getting ready to open the crate?"
41966	Do n''t you see?
41966	Do you know what I will do if a new Farmer tries to make me lay my eggs where he wishes?
41966	Do you know where my Chickens were hatched?
41966	Do you see that tall White Plymouth Rock Cock over there?
41966	Do? 41966 Do?"
41966	Ever been across the road?
41966	Hatch you? 41966 Hatch you?
41966	Have you come far?
41966	Have you come here to stay?
41966	How did she know what we did over there?
41966	How does it taste?
41966	How long?
41966	I wonder if she will take her dust bath now?
41966	If they were longer they would ache more, would n''t they?
41966	Is there plenty to eat here?
41966	Now is n''t that just like the Man? 41966 Oh,_ why_ ca n''t we go?"
41966	Shall we die?
41966	Then why do n''t you shut your eyes?
41966	What are you doing here?
41966	What business have you to be tagging me around like this? 41966 What did my mother do when her eggs did n''t hatch?"
41966	What did you let us be sick for then?
41966	What do you mean?
41966	What have you now?
41966	What if they try to drive you?
41966	What is that?
41966	What is that?
41966	What is the matter with those Chickens?
41966	What makes you talk about such things?
41966	What next?
41966	What was the danger?
41966	What will ever become of us,asked the Hens,"if the family moves to town?
41966	What will you do to them?
41966	What''s the matter with these Chickens?
41966	What?
41966	Where did they come from?
41966	Where do you suppose they came from?
41966	Who else could you be?
41966	Why did he do that?
41966	Why did n''t we think of that before?
41966	Why did n''t you tell us to eat more gravel or something? 41966 Why did you bother to tell her that?
41966	Why did you come in here?
41966	Why do n''t you go?
41966	Why do n''t you like him?
41966	Why not? 41966 Why?"
41966	Why?
41966	Will they take us into town?
41966	Would n''t it be fun to see the Young Cock get punished by the Shanghai?
41966	You do n''t mean for the_ Hens_, do you?
41966	You do n''t suppose I can remember that, do you?
41966	You do not?
41966	All of us are now, except the Gander and the White Cock, and you do n''t really care for them, do you?"
41966	Are the Farmer''s people moving away?"
41966	But, what do you think?
41966	Ca n''t you tell one kind of bird from another?"
41966	Did I ever tell you that I cared for my father''s Chickens when I was a little girl?
41966	Do you think I''d hang back then?
41966	Do you?"
41966	How do you like the idea of living on this place?"
41966	How long is it since you hatched them?"
41966	How would you like to have me come trotting down the road, just as you were nicely sprawled out in it with your feathers full of dust?
41966	Indeed, she laughed outright once, when she heard the old Rouen Duck say to the White Cock,"Do n''t you think that our Ducklings are growing finely?"
41966	It was enough to make her lose her patience to have nine children all asking questions at the same time, and each saying"Why?"
41966	The first Hen to go on a nest exclaimed,"Why, who was here ahead of me?"
41966	What are those fowls outside?
41966	What do you think of the company here?"
41966	What if our mother does scold when we get back?
41966	Where are you?"
41966	Why does n''t she just find another place, as the other Hens do?"
41966	Why does she put her mouth up against his in that way?
41966	You could n''t spank them, could you?
41966	You know how the Farmer does at noon?
41966	said the Barred Plymouth Rock Hen,"put me in one pen and my Chickens in another?
15169	''Bout Cinderella?
15169	''Member how we crawled in the empty ice- wagon once?
15169	A bird?
15169	A monkey?
15169	A postage stamp? 15169 Am I-- am I hurted?"
15169	Am yo''all gwine far?
15169	And can I get a hat?
15169	And can we take the ice- boat?
15169	And did you bring my bugs-- the ones that go around and around and around?
15169	And did you see Bessie Benton?
15169	And how about my little fat fairy?
15169	And how did my little fat fairy like it?
15169	And how did you get there?
15169	And may I have a ride?
15169	And when we get back home----"Are we going camping?
15169	Are n''t they funny, Freddie?
15169	Are n''t you glad to see him?
15169	Are there any animals in the''quarium, Daddy?
15169	Are those two little ones covered up all right?
15169	Are we all going?
15169	Are we going to another''quarium?
15169	Are we going to have a new automobile, Mother?
15169	Are we_ really_ lost?
15169	Are you all ready?
15169	Are you going back?
15169	Are you sure his name is John Whipple?
15169	Are you sure you can manage the boat yourself?
15169	Are you with your parents?
15169	Are_ you_ all right?
15169	Bert, please go down and see, will you? 15169 But I was rescued all right, was n''t I?"
15169	But say, how do we get out of here?
15169	But what would you do if you were all dressed up as an actor man when you had to go out to?
15169	But what''s this about Father going away, Mother? 15169 But when are you going to tell me_ yours?_"Nan managed to whisper to her brother when the dessert was being served.
15169	But where is he-- the horse, I mean?
15169	But who are you and where do you belong?
15169	But you''re going to be a fireman too, ai n''t you?
15169	Buy him? 15169 Ca n''t Daddy take me, too?"
15169	Ca n''t you make it go a little slower?
15169	Can I drive?
15169	Can I have three of these bugs, Daddy?
15169	Can I see the monkeys and a fire too?
15169	Can he get out of the water, Daddy?
15169	Could n''t he have my apple?
15169	Daddy, can we go back again to- morrow?
15169	Did Tommy Todd go through the ice in the_ Bird?_"No, but it has to do with the ice- boat. 15169 Did he do it on purpose?"
15169	Did he go to the store and could n''t find his way back?
15169	Did he write to you?
15169	Did n''t I see yours run?
15169	Did n''t he know you at all?
15169	Did n''t she?
15169	Did n''t they-- didn''t they come in after us?
15169	Did n''t you ever have any children?
15169	Did she have any success in finding her brother?
15169	Did what come?
15169	Did you bring the bugs that go around and around and around?
15169	Did you ever break any windows?
15169	Did you ever see her?
15169	Did you find any of the bugs?
15169	Did you find him?
15169	Did you hear anything of my friends?
15169	Did you see Tommy Todd?
15169	Did you see any of my friends?
15169	Did you think the elephant would bite me?
15169	Did you try to do some fancy skating, Flossie?
15169	Do n''t he talk funny?
15169	Do n''t you like the one you and your brother bought in my store?
15169	Do n''t you like this show?
15169	Do n''t you like to go fast, Flossie?
15169	Do n''t you wish you were coming with us, Bert?
15169	Do n''t you''member?
15169	Do what?
15169	Do you know who Uncle Jack might be?
15169	Do you mean one man can move that big rock?
15169	Do you mean--_seasick?_asked Freddie, trying his best to hold the tiller still.
15169	Do you really think we can go camping?
15169	Do you think you can steer?
15169	Do you want a bug?
15169	Does n''t this place make you think of our woods at home?
15169	Does that mean we''ve got to go back?
15169	Does you really want a ride?
15169	Does_ she_--_she_ play with you?
15169	Everybody ready?
15169	From Lakeport?
15169	Has n''t he written to you?
15169	Has yo''all done lost suffin, boss?
15169	Have n''t you any folks?
15169	Have n''t you got any little girl?
15169	Have the children an uncle who is a camper?
15169	Have you got a stomachache?
15169	Have you got anything to eat?
15169	Have you heard yet whether you are to go?
15169	He''ll get better, wo n''t he?
15169	How about you, little man?
15169	How can we make sure?
15169	How did he get lost?
15169	How do you know?
15169	How do you know?
15169	How is the ice- boat?
15169	How many rides can you get for ten cents?
15169	How much did you want to pay?
15169	How would you like to ride on a sled?
15169	How you going to do it?
15169	How''d he get lost?
15169	How?
15169	Hurt yourself?
15169	I am having a ride, ai n''t I?
15169	I can squirt water from my fire engine, ca n''t I? 15169 I do n''t believe you''ve seen it this year, have you, Laddie?"
15169	I wonder if he''d give us a ride?
15169	I wonder what that nice woodchopper man is doing now?
15169	I wonder what they''re waving to us for?
15169	In a sled drawn by a horse with jingling bells?
15169	Indeed he must be,agreed Mrs. Bobbsey, and then, seeing a strange look on her husband''s face, she asked:"What is the matter?
15169	Is Uncle John found?
15169	Is Uncle John found?
15169	Is he going to get better?
15169	Is he lost at sea?
15169	Is it a real camp, with trees and all?
15169	Is it a secret?
15169	Is it about the secret?
15169	Is it, Daddy?
15169	Is n''t it my turn to steer?
15169	Is n''t this great?
15169	Is she your mother?
15169	Is that the name of your horse?
15169	Is there any other news from Lakeport?
15169	Is your father an animal trainer?
15169	Is your name Bobbsey?
15169	It was his name-- what do you mean?
15169	Mother, do you think I could have a_ real_ dress from New York?
15169	Oh, Bert, do you think it would be all right for us to go?
15169	Oh, Bert, what are you making?
15169	Oh, I''m always careful, ai n''t I?
15169	Oh, are we going to New York?
15169	Oh, are we going to leave New York?
15169	Oh, can you?
15169	Oh, could I have a ride on his back?
15169	Oh, did you hear that?
15169	Oh, may we, Mother?
15169	Oh, what shall we do?
15169	Oh, will we see the monkeys?
15169	Poor old man,murmured Mrs. Bobbsey,"Did you see if you could help him in any way?"
15169	Say, Freddie, would n''t you like to be an actor man?
15169	Say, come and play with me, will you?
15169	So you want a hat for the little girl?
15169	Some one to see Freddie? 15169 Suppose they have n''t got any chocolate soda?"
15169	That will be nice, wo n''t it, Freddie?
15169	That''s so, you do know them, do n''t you?
15169	That''s where the old woodsman lives, is n''t it?
15169	The yellow bug?
15169	Then have you got a postage stamp?
15169	Then what came?
15169	Then why do n''t you send him? 15169 Then you''re going to see him?"
15169	They have fires in New York, do n''t they, Daddy?
15169	To live?
15169	To- night?
15169	Want any help?
15169	Was he glad to see you?
15169	Was there really any danger?
15169	Well, a postage stamp has paste on it, has n''t it? 15169 Well, how would you like to go and see some live fish?"
15169	Well, little ones, what can I do for you?
15169	Well, what''ll we do next?
15169	Well, where did you come from and where are you going?
15169	Well, where shall we go next?
15169	What about Snap and Snoop?
15169	What can we do?
15169	What d''you want?
15169	What do you suppose it can be?
15169	What do you want to see?
15169	What does it all mean?
15169	What does it mean? 15169 What does she mean by that?"
15169	What for?
15169	What in the world are you talking about, Freddie?
15169	What in the world do you mean?
15169	What in the world is she talking about?
15169	What is Bert''s secret?
15169	What is his real name?
15169	What is it all about?
15169	What is it he wants you to do?
15169	What is it?
15169	What is it?
15169	What kept you?
15169	What kind of a hat did you want?
15169	What makes an ice- boat go?
15169	What shall we do?
15169	What sort of looking man is he?
15169	What will happen here next? 15169 What will he do with them?"
15169	What will you do next?
15169	What will you do with us then?
15169	What you going to stop off at the Public Liberry for?
15169	What''ll we do about Bert''s ice- boat?
15169	What''s funny?
15169	What''s it all about?
15169	What''s over there?
15169	What''s the matter now?
15169	What''s the matter, children?
15169	What''s the matter?
15169	What''s the matter?
15169	What''s the name of his store?
15169	What''s what?
15169	What''s your name?
15169	What? 15169 What?"
15169	When can we start?
15169	When is Mrs. Dickerson coming back from California?
15169	When were we in Laddie''s uncle''s store?
15169	When?
15169	Where are Daddy and Mother?
15169	Where are Flossie and Freddie? 15169 Where are they?"
15169	Where are you going to take me, Freddie?
15169	Where are you going?
15169	Where are you youngsters going?
15169	Where are you, Freddie?
15169	Where in the world did you come from?
15169	Where in the world have you been?
15169	Where is everybody?
15169	Where is it?
15169	Where is yo''all gwine?
15169	Where was that?
15169	Where''s my doll?
15169	Where?
15169	Who is he?
15169	Who is?
15169	Who-- who''s that, Freddie?
15169	Why are you two out ice- boating alone?
15169	Why did you do it?
15169	Why, where are Freddie and Flossie?
15169	Will you save some for me?
15169	Wo n''t it be wonderful?
15169	Wo n''t that do as well?
15169	Would I? 15169 Would n''t you let me paddle with you?"
15169	Would you ride in one of those dangerous things, Bert Bobbsey?
15169	Yes, and Bert and Nan?
15169	Yes; but how did you know?
15169	You are? 15169 You have?"
15169	You mean the woodchopper who was so kind to Flossie and Freddie?
15169	You mean to go to Lakeport?
15169	You say this old man lives in the woods?
15169	You''re glad too, are n''t you, Flossie?
15169	You''re going to let them win, are n''t you?
15169	Almost had a goat, did you?
15169	And so my little fat fireman had a ride in an ice- boat, did he?"
15169	Are n''t you?"
15169	Are we going too?"
15169	Are you hurt, Flossie?"
15169	Are you worried?"
15169	Are you?"
15169	As the five children skated off, no longer thinking of the race, Nan asked Bert:"What are you going to do some day?"
15169	But do you really think there is any danger of_ that?_""Well, there may be.
15169	But that''s the way it always happens, does n''t it?
15169	But what''s all this about a hat?"
15169	Buy a goat when we''re stopping at this hotel?"
15169	Buy what?"
15169	CHAPTER V GLORIOUS NEWS"How did it all happen?"
15169	CHAPTER VI ON TO NEW YORK"Are we going?"
15169	CHAPTER XVI THE BIG ELEPHANT"What''s the matter with Uncle Jack?"
15169	Ca n''t we, please?"
15169	Did we Flossie?"
15169	Did you go into the store with him?"
15169	Did you, Freddie?"
15169	Do n''t they, Flossie?"
15169	Do n''t we, Flossie?"
15169	Do n''t you like girls?"
15169	Do you ever play store?"
15169	Do you see peanuts anywhere?"
15169	Do you think we ever could, Mother?"
15169	Freddie, have you got any paste in your pocket?"
15169	Give us a goat ride, will you?"
15169	Have you much more business to look after?"
15169	He has a lumber mill and----""What seems to be the trouble?"
15169	He was smiling, and when his wife saw him she asked:"Did it come?"
15169	How about you, Nan and Bert?"
15169	How about you, Tommy?"
15169	How am I going to skate on only one skate?"
15169	How can we stop the ice- boat, Freddie?"
15169	How did you get past the fire lines?"
15169	How do you like it, Freddie?"
15169	How is Uncle Jack, by the way?
15169	How many is twins, anyhow?"
15169	How would you like it?"
15169	I believe that''s his name?"
15169	I wonder if she''ll let us squirt real water?"
15169	Instead he looked at the children''s father and asked:"Do you know this old woodchopper very well?"
15169	Is he hurt?"
15169	Is it a secret, Momsey?"
15169	Is it different from last year?"
15169	Is n''t that good?"
15169	Then Flossie, brushing the snow from her face, looked around, and seeing Freddie near her, doing the same thing, she asked:"What-- what happened?"
15169	Then she turned to Freddie and asked:"Did you really tell him you''d buy his goat, Freddie?"
15169	Then, as it swung up into the wind, with the sail loosely flapping, Mr. Watson called:"Come on, children, do n''t you want to go for a ride?"
15169	Was n''t it, Flossie?"
15169	We have got''em, have n''t we, Freddie?"
15169	We have n''t any tickets and the conductor----""Did n''t you drop your tickets in the chopper''s box at the station where you got on?"
15169	Were we, Flossie?"
15169	What about them?"
15169	What are you doing down there?"
15169	What floor are you on?"
15169	What good would a postage stamp be to fasten your skate strap?"
15169	What good would paste be to fasten on your skate?"
15169	What made you think I had?"
15169	What shall I do?"
15169	What''s that?"
15169	What''s that?"
15169	What''s your father''s name?
15169	What''s yours?"
15169	When can I steer?"
15169	When he came back, having sent his message and found out what he wanted to know, the twins''father asked:"Where are Flossie and Freddie?"
15169	Where are they?"
15169	Where are we going to spend our vacation, Mother?"
15169	Where can I find him?"
15169	Where do the people sit?"
15169	Where do you live, and how comes it your father let you out in the streets during a fire?"
15169	Where do you live?"
15169	Where have you been?"
15169	Where is Freddie?"
15169	Where''d you get''em?"
15169	Who is it?"
15169	Who is this Uncle Jack?"
15169	Why?"
15169	Why?"
15169	Will you?"
15169	Wo n''t it be fun, Flossie?"
15169	Wo n''t you let me call to see you?"
15169	Wo n''t you, Daddy?"
15169	Wo n''t you?
15169	You did n''t get cold, I hope, stopping to fix your skate, Flossie?"
15169	You sell hats, do n''t you?"
15169	You''re part of the Bobbsey twins, are n''t you?"
15169	[ Illustration:"WHERE ARE YOU YOUNGSTERS GOING?"
15169	asked Mrs. Bobbsey,"and how did you hear about him, Richard?"
15169	called the policeman,"did you sneeze?"
15169	he asked,"No foolin''?"
15169	how could you do it and worry me so?"
15169	is it a_ boat?_"cried Nan eagerly.
22291	Did you put these roses here?
22291	Do those skulking fellows think we''re afraid of showing ourselves? 22291 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
22291	Would you like to have some, major? 22291 ''No,"I said;"ought n''t they to be there?
22291	''"What are you doing here?"
22291	''"What do you want to do there, O angel?"
22291	''''Tis the queerest thing I know of,''she said;''look at the label now, Jack; whoever is it for?''
22291	''Ah, was it now?
22291	''Ah, well; and does n''t she desire your good?
22291	''Ai n''t you tired?
22291	''All alone?''
22291	''And He will love me, even if I have n''t been through tribulation?''
22291	''And I may think what I like about Prince now, may n''t I?
22291	''And a big trouble is tribulation, is n''t it?
22291	''And are there stags and wild boar to hunt?
22291	''And are you going to part with me like this?''
22291	''And can you tell me how I can go through tribulation?
22291	''And do you see the text?
22291	''And do you teach children?''
22291	''And do you think you would be allowed to come to my house one day, for me to make a picture of you?''
22291	''And does everybody have it except children?''
22291	''And have you had a big trouble?''
22291	''And if we do n''t find any?''
22291	''And if we lose ourselves in the wood?''
22291	''And if we should meet a cwocodile?''
22291	''And is he as much a companion as another brother or sister might be?''
22291	''And must n''t I come here any more now?''
22291	''And must n''t we ever come here again?''
22291	''And pray what were you coming inside my gate to do?''
22291	''And that''s what the Lord says,''the old man went on;''did He say the children were to have tribbylation afore they comed to Him?
22291	''And what be the end of it?''
22291	''And what business have you to be trespassing in my private grounds?''
22291	''And what do you do there?''
22291	''And what do you find to talk about to so many people?''
22291	''And what is the big thing?''
22291	''And what will Betty show me?''
22291	''And who be they that the Book says that of?''
22291	''And who do you like the best of all your friends, Betty?''
22291	''And why do you never come to church here on Sunday?''
22291	''And will you play the organ?''
22291	''Anything the matter?''
22291	''Are you going to a party, mother?
22291	''Are you going to die?''
22291	''Are you going to see Miss Fairfax?''
22291	''Are you hurt, child?
22291	''Ay, do it?
22291	''Betty, do you love God?''
22291	''Betty,''said Molly, in an eager tone,''did you hear?
22291	''But do n''t you want to see your father and mother again?''
22291	''But if I''m naughty?''
22291	''But shall I have an organ to play?
22291	''Can you find your way back?''
22291	''Can you read the tex'', little maid?''
22291	''Come, you little darling, how do you like this?
22291	''Did the angel get her proper clothes again?''
22291	''Did you put these lilies here?''
22291	''Did you say"Nature"?''
22291	''Did you send Prince to me?
22291	''Do n''t you like it?''
22291	''Do n''t you remember, Betty?
22291	''Do n''t you think Mrs. Fairfax like a queen?''
22291	''Do they all mean tribulation?''
22291	''Do we meet as strangers?''
22291	''Do you know about tribulation?''
22291	''Do you know her, then?
22291	''Do you know my Miss Fairfax?''
22291	''Do you know what I do when you''re singing?
22291	''Do you know who they are, Nesta?''
22291	''Do you like it better than my wood?''
22291	''Do you live here all alone?''
22291	''Do you live here?''
22291	''Do you live near here?''
22291	''Do you mean Mother Nature?
22291	''Do you play the organ?''
22291	''Do you really think God has taken away Prince to give me tribulation?
22291	''Do you think it a brave thing to urge another on to danger, when, perhaps, you would be afraid of taking their place yourself?''
22291	''Do you think so?
22291	''Does it mean scrub?
22291	''Does she live at the farm?
22291	''Does that gentleman live here?''
22291	''Does the church belong to you?''
22291	''God does love everything, does n''t He?
22291	''Has Prince come in, Mrs. Giles?
22291	''Has she come through tribulation?''
22291	''Have you been thinking over tribulation any more?''
22291	''Have you no one to talk to, when I''m not here?
22291	''He saved my life,''murmured Betty;''oh, why did he?
22291	''He will get better, wo n''t he, nurse?
22291	''He wo n''t be beaten, will he?
22291	''How do you do?''
22291	''How far is it?
22291	''How?''
22291	''However did you get there?''
22291	''Hullo, where are you going?''
22291	''I ca n''t bear children,''was the fretful reply;''why do you bring her here?''
22291	''I do n''t believe it,''said Molly, looking down through the leafy branches;''did n''t she ask us too?''
22291	''I must go too,''she said;''will you come and see me to- morrow afternoon?
22291	''I suppose you have a doll or something to comfort yourself with?
22291	''I''m only Betty,''she said, dabbing her face with her handkerchief;''are you an angel?''
22291	''I''ve made a discovery,''he said;''how do you think a church organ is played?''
22291	''Indeed I am not; do I look like one?''
22291	''Is Prince with her?''
22291	''Is he Violet Russell''s father?''
22291	''Is her legs bwoken?''
22291	''Is it like the dark valley Christian went through in the_ Pilgrim''s Progress_, or the goblin''s cave we make up about?''
22291	''Is it one for outdoors or indoors?''
22291	''Is it over?''
22291	''Is n''t he a funny dear?''
22291	''Is she rather cross?''
22291	''Is she safe?
22291	''Is she very ill?''
22291	''Is that what is troubling you?''
22291	''It would make a beautiful grave, would n''t it?''
22291	''May I come in and see your little house?''
22291	''May I have Prince again now?
22291	''May I help you to find it?''
22291	''Molly, do you think I might take Prince for a walk?
22291	''Not even if they''ve been through great tribulation?''
22291	''Now can you tell me why the Lord Jesus Christ died; what does the hymn say?''
22291	''Now come here, Betty; what have you been doing?
22291	''Now what is in your little head, I wonder?''
22291	''Oh, I love it, do n''t you?
22291	''Old Bags is coming,''she repeated;''do n''t you hear his bell?''
22291	''Punish, I take it, dearie, your father and mother punishes you at times, do n''t they?''
22291	''S''posing the house was to take fire, and we were all to be locked in here?''
22291	''Shall I give her your love and a kiss when I see her?''
22291	''Shall I go down instead of you to- night?''
22291	''Shall I tell you what I promised?''
22291	''That''s a good child; are you sorry?''
22291	''The Bible?
22291	''Then how can we get to heaven?''
22291	''Then it does n''t mean Prince?
22291	''Then what have you been doing?''
22291	''Then you must be quite ready to die?''
22291	''They''re out in the meadows,''she said;''what''s the matter?''
22291	''To church again?''
22291	''Very much?''
22291	''Was she like what I told you?''
22291	''We''re going for a walk,''she said;''I s''pose you would n''t like to come with us?''
22291	''Well, what had that to do with it?''
22291	''Well,''said Mr. Roper, wheeling round from his writing- desk,''what do you want, Betty?''
22291	''Were you sent out here?
22291	''What are you doing here, little girl?''
22291	''What are you doing, child?''
22291	''What are you going to do, then?''
22291	''What book have you got hold of?''
22291	''What did she sing about?''
22291	''What do you advise?
22291	''What do you know about her?''
22291	''What do you know about tribulation, little missy?''
22291	''What do you know about tribulation?''
22291	''What do you know?''
22291	''What do you think?''
22291	''What does scour mean?''
22291	''What does"chasteneth"mean?''
22291	''What have you been doing with yourself since I saw you?''
22291	''What is the matter, little one?
22291	''What is your name?''
22291	''What kind?''
22291	''What on earth is that on the roof, Stuart?
22291	''What text?''
22291	''What was her name?''
22291	''What was it, I wonder?''
22291	''What were you doing in church?''
22291	''What will you build it of?''
22291	''What would you two girls have done if I had died?''
22291	''What''s the matter with you?''
22291	''When I grow up, do you think I shall be able to play and sing like you do?''
22291	''When are you going to be married?''
22291	''When did you see him?''
22291	''Where are Bobby and Billy?''
22291	''Where are the children?''
22291	''Where are you bound?
22291	''Where are you going?''
22291	''Where did she put them?''
22291	''Where did you find her?''
22291	''Where did you see Miss Fairfax?''
22291	''Where have you been?''
22291	''Where is Douglas?''
22291	''Where is Miss Betty?''
22291	''Where is he?
22291	''Where is nurse?''
22291	''Which do you like best, Betty-- the garden or this?''
22291	''Who would have been your leader then?''
22291	''Who?''
22291	''Why are grown- up people so very dull, nurse?
22291	''Why did you hope so?''
22291	''Why did you refuse to say them when nurse told you to?''
22291	''Why should any one want to be outside?''
22291	''Why should she?''
22291	''Why should you be the odd one?''
22291	''Why should you go and not us?''
22291	''Why?''
22291	''Will he fight him if it is?''
22291	''Will he get better, nurse?''
22291	''Will the cross lady be at lunch?''
22291	''Will you bathe him, and put a bandage round, and make him well again?''
22291	''Will you let me come with you?''
22291	''Will you open the gate and let me see?''
22291	''Will you take me to see her now?''
22291	''Would you give her these forget- me- nots, or lift me up so that I can do it?''
22291	''Would you like to come inside my gate?''
22291	''Yes, please; and will you tell me who you are?
22291	''Yes; they''re quite dead now, are n''t they?''
22291	''You prefer nature uncultivated, do n''t you?
22291	''You think I shall really have it?''
22291	''You wo n''t bark, dear, will you?''
22291	''You''ll be a brave, good little maid, wo n''t you?''
22291	4 1919 CONTENTS CHAPTER I CAGED BIRDS CHAPTER II''MOTHER NATURE''CHAPTER III WAS IT AN ANGEL?
22291	After it was finished Nesta asked,--''What did you mean, Betty, by saying that a Mr. Roper had told you I would teach you?
22291	All by myself?''
22291	And do you think we shall see that nice queen, and find out if she sent you in a basket to me?
22291	And then, what do you think she saw?''
22291	And will you help me to get some honeysuckle from the hedge as we go along?
22291	And you will never dare your sisters to do foolhardy exploits again, will you, my boy?
22291	And you will never listen to him if he does, girls?
22291	Are you a- thinkin''any more o''that''ere tex''that we was a- argufying on t''other arter- noon?''
22291	Are you after having lessons then?''
22291	Are you an odd one?''
22291	Are you better today?''
22291	Are you going to take me to him?''
22291	Are you telling stories?''
22291	At last, when there was a pause in the music, Betty said earnestly,--''Will you sing again what you did when I thought you were an angel?''
22291	Betty continued:''Shall I just go out and bring him in?
22291	Betty did not understand the bitter tone; but she said simply, pointing to the child''s figure,''She is n''t really dead, is she?
22291	Betty edged up close to her brother as he got thus far, and asked eagerly,''What did he say about the roses?''
22291	But s''posing if I do n''t live to grow up?
22291	But she will wake up one day, wo n''t she?''
22291	But there, why am I talking like this to you?
22291	But where was Prince?
22291	CHAPTER III Was it an Angel?
22291	Can I give him some bread and milk when Farmer Giles brings him in?''
22291	Come along, this way; will Prince be good?''
22291	Could n''t you get a dog, if you ca n''t get any one else, Uncle Harry?
22291	Crump?''
22291	Did n''t she sing beautifully?
22291	Did you like"Tribulation"?
22291	Do n''t you know what does?
22291	Do n''t you think he ought to have a tombstone telling about it?
22291	Do you know if she came out of tribulation?''
22291	Do you know my lady?
22291	Do you know where those words come from?''
22291	Do you like it, Prince?
22291	Do you realize the blank you are making in my life, as well as in your own?
22291	Do you see those thick trees at the top of that hill?
22291	Do you think I answer to that description, Miss Betty?''
22291	Do you think he died the death of a hero, Betty?
22291	Do you think he is in heaven?
22291	Do you think me a scarecrow, child?
22291	Do you understand about nature, Prince?
22291	Does nurse let you all scour the country at your own free will?''
22291	Does she live with you?''
22291	Douglas wondered if you would go into mourning for him; but I do n''t think people wear black for dogs, do they?''
22291	Fairfax?''
22291	Giles, do you know a very nice governess that lives here?''
22291	Godfrey, will you carry her?
22291	Had God sent an angel to sing to her?
22291	Had the little girl lying so white and still gone through it?
22291	Has the cross lady downstairs had it, and have you?''
22291	Have you come for a talk?''
22291	Have you had it?''
22291	Have you nothing to say?
22291	Have you seen her?''
22291	He may be in heaven after all?
22291	He threw away the cigar he was smoking when he saw the child, and asked, with anxiety in his dark eyes,--''Well, little woman, how have you fared?''
22291	How can I explain it to you?
22291	How could I make an idol of him?
22291	How could you have come here?
22291	How did you find your way in here?''
22291	How do you know her?''
22291	How do you think his friend felt, Douglas, when he had to write home and tell the widowed mother her boy would never come back to her?
22291	How is it that I never visit the nursery without hearing complaints of your naughtiness?''
22291	I expect Violet is very glad she was n''t kept back, do n''t you think so?''
22291	I must hold you; what would I do if you broke that glass?
22291	I said to him that I thought I could tell him where the roses came from, and he said"Where?"
22291	I should like to see her, would n''t you?
22291	I think I could be quite happy if I were Mrs. Fairfax, could n''t you?''
22291	I told you about it one night, do n''t you remember?
22291	I wonder what you will do with yourselves all the time?
22291	In London you ca n''t go into any church and play, can you?''
22291	Is he better?''
22291	Is n''t it lovely to be spending a day in that lovely house, and not have to be shut out with only some lilies to take away?
22291	Is n''t it lovely?''
22291	Is n''t it nice and soft?''
22291	Is this a little doggie you have rolled up in your pinafore?
22291	Is this coming through tribulation?''
22291	Look at them; are n''t they lovely?"
22291	Miss Fairfax said once he had no soul; but then I''ve asked God to give him one, and God can do anything, ca n''t He?
22291	Mr. Roper, do you know we''re going away to- morrow?''
22291	Mr. Russell told me how she bore all the pain of her illness for a whole year without a grumble; and pain and suffering is tribulation, is n''t it?''
22291	Mr. Russell, do you think a dog can go through tribulation?''
22291	Mr. Russell, is it true, could it be?
22291	Mr. Russell, supposing heaven gets too small for all the people, what will happen?''
22291	My making myself into a couple?''
22291	Now then, who is to blame?
22291	Oh, it will be jolly in the country, wo n''t it?
22291	Or might it possibly be the old governess that Mr. Roper loved so much?
22291	Roper, does every farmer in the country go about in his night- shirt?
22291	Roper?''
22291	Roper?''
22291	Roper?''
22291	Roper?''
22291	Russell?''
22291	Sitting down in an easy chair by the fire she asked,--''What is the matter with Betty?
22291	Six miles?''
22291	So she flew down and changed her clothes----''''What kind of clothes did she put on?''
22291	The lady did not speak for a minute, then she said,--''How many are there of you?''
22291	Then after a pause she said,--''Have you gone through tribulation?''
22291	Then she added,''Do you think you can make yourself happy in the garden, Betty, or would you like to go down the green walk outside the little gate?''
22291	Then turning to Farmer Giles, she said, clasping her little hands in agony of entreaty,--''You''ll be as quick as ever you can, wo n''t you?
22291	There was a big screen just inside the door, and a voice asked at once,--''Who be there?''
22291	They kissed their uncle in a subdued fashion, and then Molly said,''Nurse told us Betty had fallen, is she hurt?''
22291	Time and another Teacher has shown me since where I was wrong; but, Nesta, let me plead my-- may I say our cause with her again?
22291	Trouble always means people dying, does n''t it?''
22291	Was it Betty?
22291	Was it all a dream?
22291	Was it all an ugly dream?
22291	Was it in her dreams last night?
22291	Was there a chance of her ever being amongst that white- robed throng?
22291	Was this a fairy godmother, a queen, a princess?
22291	We like it the best of all her songs, do n''t we, Prince?''
22291	Well, do you think they have room to take you all in?''
22291	Well, little girl, have n''t you a tongue in your head?
22291	Well, what do you make of Revelation?''
22291	Were you trying to kill yourself, Betty?''
22291	What are you going to do with the child, Nesta?''
22291	What did He die for?
22291	What did Jesus Christ come into the world for?
22291	What did the little girl do?''
22291	What do you know about it?''
22291	What had happened?
22291	What is your name?''
22291	What made you find it out?''
22291	What should I do if they met it?''
22291	What?
22291	When Betty had swung herself violently to and fro for some minutes, she asked,--''Have you been busy digging graves to- day?''
22291	When did you come?''
22291	Where does she live?''
22291	Where have you been?
22291	Where is Mrs. Giles?
22291	Where is Prince?''
22291	Where is your nurse?
22291	Where will you sit?
22291	Where''s nurse?''
22291	Who is hurt?''
22291	Why do n''t you make yourself into a couple with some one, like Prince and me?''
22291	Why do you want to know?''
22291	Why?''
22291	Will you come and see us one day at our farm?
22291	Will you put him in this basket and bring him to me as soon as ever you can?''
22291	Will you sing a little hymn with me?
22291	Will you write to your brother and find out if he can take you in the last week in April?
22291	Would n''t you like to be her?''
22291	Would she come out here to speak to me?''
22291	Would you like to hear where we have been, Betty?''
22291	Would you like to know what we''re going to do?''
22291	Yes?
22291	You could n''t have another Violet, could you?
22291	You did, did n''t you?
22291	You were telling me some time ago of your old home; is n''t it a brother of yours who has the farm?
22291	You wo n''t be more than five minutes bathing his neck and binding it up, will you?
22291	You wo n''t talk or make a noise in church, will you?
22291	You would n''t be comforted to have those things said to you, would you?''
22291	and who may she be?''
22291	ca n''t you keep your eyes to yourself?
22291	do n''t you think so?''
22291	he asked;''has Betty bewitched you?''
22291	he said,''and how does nurse bear all this raging storm around her?''
22291	he said,''be you the one that banged this''ere door just now?
22291	is she in disgrace again?''
22291	may I come and kiss you?''
22291	shall tribbylation?"
22291	she asked, standing her ground, and looking up through her long dark lashes rather shyly;''am I where I ought n''t to be?
22291	she said, stooping down and kissing her;''and are these your brothers and sisters?''
22291	would he follow me?''
18461	A pigeon- wing?
18461	A right nice boy, is he, Mother Bunker?
18461	A stream in an ocean? 18461 A telegraph?"
18461	Ai n''t he, Parker?
18461	And cut fingers and bumps?
18461	And has you fixed it dat way for me? 18461 And have you no friends here?"
18461	And is n''t there any croup about it?
18461	And on the gold pieces?
18461	And what does he want here in our house, Margy?
18461	And why do they eat blubber?
18461	And-- and does it have banks?
18461	Annie,said Aunt Jo quickly, before the girl could go,"how does Alexis act toward this boy?"
18461	Are n''t afraid, are you, Russ?
18461	Are sharks good to eat?
18461	Are we going to stop?
18461	Are we really going to sail out of sight of land, Daddy?
18461	Are you made of rubber?
18461	Are you sure you can rescue us, Russ?
18461	Are you sure? 18461 Aw, Rose, what you talking about?"
18461	But do you s''pose he''ll ever want to come back to the place where everybody called him''Sneezer''?
18461	But how can a stream-- that means a river-- be running in the ocean? 18461 But how did William catch the croup through a broken window in the neu- ral- gi- a?"
18461	But how long shall we have to stay here?
18461	But she has got other folks, has n''t she?
18461	But suppose we get flung off?
18461	But where could he have gone?
18461	Ca n''t we go down and see Alexis?
18461	Ca n''t we help that schooner?
18461	Ca n''t you count us? 18461 Can I go out on deck again for a while?"
18461	Can you cut a pigeon wing?
18461	Can you see his teeth and his claws and his fur and his tail?
18461	Did Alexis come home?
18461	Did he go in there?
18461	Did he go into that hole, Vi?
18461	Did n''t he have any better name?
18461	Did n''t you just say I''d''better not say bet?''
18461	Did you ever see anything so cute?
18461	Do n''t Aunt Jo ever have it warm in her house-- like it is at home?
18461	Do n''t you see him below the stone?
18461	Do n''t you think he''d better be killed, Officer?
18461	Do n''t your mother have''em?
18461	Do the steampipes hum down South?
18461	Do they eat''em?
18461	Do they have dogs at sea to hunt for lost children-- dogs like Alexis?
18461	Do they have feathers? 18461 Do they?
18461	Do those flags say she is sinking?
18461	Do what?
18461	Do you all give it up?
18461	Do you believe it is only a lady and not a ha''nt, Russ?
18461	Do you know the difference between a dog and an elephant?
18461	Do you know which is back?
18461	Do you know? 18461 Do you mind telling me who this new friend of yours is, and where he is, and why he must be fed?"
18461	Do you suppose he''s hungry?
18461	Do you suppose they went home some other way?
18461	Do you think so?
18461	Do you, Mun Bun?
18461	Do-- do diseases have to grow up, too?
18461	Do-- do you suppose he''ll want to bite us?
18461	Does a fox live in that hole?
18461	Does what have banks?
18461	Does your Uncle Sam wear a tall hat and red- and- white striped pants with straps under the bootsoles and stars on his vest?
18461	For make- believe ice ca n''t be so wet and cold as real ice, can it?
18461	Friends? 18461 Going to mail it in the ocean?"
18461	Had I better say before so many little pop- eyed, curious folk? 18461 Has he got all over being drowned?"
18461	Has you come to see how I is? 18461 Have those men got goats on that wabbly schooner?"
18461	Have you seen him?
18461	He is in the Navy?
18461	He is n''t as big as Aunt Jo''s Alexis, is he, Margy?
18461	He is n''t dead, is he?
18461	He is stealing his passage, then?
18461	How can a dog have a trunk when his nose is short and blunt? 18461 How can a house burn up?
18461	How can we?
18461	How can you joke, Charles?
18461	How can you?
18461	How come you try to do it that way, Russ Bunker?
18461	How could an eagle hiss? 18461 How do you know it ca n''t?"
18461	How do you know, it is?
18461	How do you suppose I can attend to a dozen different things at once, Violet, and answer your questions, too?
18461	How you going to do it?
18461	I can crawl into that hole----"Is n''t it too small?
18461	I guess Aunt Jo never showed us all of it, did she, Russ?
18461	If Vi goes, ca n''t I go too?
18461	If he does n''t, what matter? 18461 If he lives in Maine, do you s''pose he will ever find his way back?"
18461	If that''s a rubber plant, Russ,he demanded,"where''s the rubbers?
18461	If you have little girls, and one was only half a little girl,said Rose,"she would be worse off than a mermaid, would n''t she?"
18461	Is I made of rubber? 18461 Is dey to play with, or is dey to eat?
18461	Is he a soldier, or a policeman?
18461	Is it a shooting star?
18461	Is it like candy?
18461	Is n''t he a good old dog?
18461	Is n''t it a fire, then, that we hear?
18461	Is n''t that fire beyond the cabins, Russ?
18461	Is that a fish?
18461	Is that a fox?
18461	Is that a riddle?
18461	Is that li''le boy got into the branch?
18461	Is that the way you ketches catfish up Norf?
18461	Is this yere a celebration or is it a parade? 18461 Is-- isn''t your mammy here at home?"
18461	It''s just like a riddle----"What is?
18461	Making more of those signs to set up at the burned house?
18461	Me, Ma''am? 18461 Not even tell Muvver?"
18461	Not unless it is a riddle:''How did William get the croup?''
18461	Now, what do you suppose is the matter with her?
18461	Now, you see, Russ Bunker?
18461	Of course he did n''t go ashore again?
18461	Oh, is she mean to you?
18461	Oh, would you?
18461	S''posing they do n''t teach those languages where you go to school, Mun Bun?
18461	Say, Russ, why do n''t the steampipes hum any more?
18461	Say, is it going to keep right on bleeding, Mother?
18461	See the lumps of ice, Russ? 18461 Shall I run get a candle?"
18461	Shall we really go down South with Daddy? 18461 Sharks?"
18461	So how could it be a Christmas tree if there were n''t any candles?
18461	Stays flat?
18461	Supposing it should be a blizzard, Rose Bunker?
18461	The Gulf Stream?
18461	The quarters?
18461	Then how could they be castaways?
18461	Then how do you know when you come to the Gulf Stream?
18461	Then you are going?
18461	Then you thought that you ought not to keep the secret from me?
18461	Those flags?
18461	To Grandma Bell? 18461 To fix the furnace?"
18461	Upstairs?
18461	Very true, why not?
18461	Very well; what is the difference between an elephant and a dog, Laddie?
18461	Was he a cullud boy?
18461	Was he only as big as I am?
18461	Was that the way of it?
18461	We ca n''t lose all that, can we?
18461	We''ll stop both ends up and then-- and then----"Well, what then?
18461	Well, if he had what would you have done?
18461	Well, we''re not at home, are we?
18461	Well, well, young man, what''s this?
18461	Well,said the oldest of the six little Bunkers, puffing very much,"I can try, ca n''t I?
18461	Were we talking about-- about blizzards?
18461	What Mistah Armatage gwine to say now? 18461 What are sea- dogs?"
18461	What are you doing in that dog''s kennel?
18461	What are you going to do with him, Rose?
18461	What are you talking about?
18461	What can she mean?
18461	What can you see through that thing?
18461	What dat in dere?
18461	What did I tell you?
18461	What do these tots mean?
18461	What do they do?
18461	What do they feed''em?
18461	What do you call that figure?
18461	What do you expect to see, Rose?
18461	What do you mean?
18461	What do you s''pose Mr. Armatage will say?
18461	What do you see?
18461	What do you think of that?
18461	What do you think?
18461	What do you think?
18461	What do you want? 18461 What do you want?"
18461	What does that mean?
18461	What for?
18461	What for?
18461	What is biting him? 18461 What is happening?"
18461	What is it that''s so easy to catch but nobody runs after?
18461	What is it, Laddie?
18461	What is it, then?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is n''t polite?
18461	What is that mast with the wires up there for, Russ?
18461	What is that?
18461	What is the matter with you, Frane?
18461	What is the matter, Laddie?
18461	What is the news, Charles?
18461	What looks like a boy, but bounces like a rubber ball? 18461 What made them shine?"
18461	What shall we do, then?
18461	What sort of wing has no feathers on it? 18461 What wings?"
18461	What would n''t?
18461	What would you have done, Russ, if that big cat had got into the house with you and Rose?
18461	What yo''want, little boy?
18461	What you going to make your make- believe ice out of, Russ?
18461	What you standin''there idle for? 18461 What''s blubber, anyway?"
18461	What''s dat? 18461 What''s dat?"
18461	What''s dem?
18461	What''s that?
18461	What''s that?
18461	What''s what?
18461	What''s''fidgets''?
18461	When we get ashore, do you mean, Russ?
18461	Where are those children?
18461	Where can there be a house in that direction?
18461	Where is it?
18461	Where is the tree?
18461	Where is your house?
18461	Where should we find him?
18461	Where will you get any ice?
18461	Where''s the fox?
18461	Where''s your boat?
18461	Which is ganders and which is gooseys, Margy?
18461	Who cares anything about your old riddle? 18461 Who is going to be the rescuer?"
18461	Who is it that you are asking your riddle about?
18461	Who would n''t be? 18461 Who''s gone down?
18461	Who''s shootin''?
18461	Why do n''t they go out?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why wo n''t he?
18461	Why, Russ,he said,"what does this mean?
18461	Why, Russ,said he,"have n''t you gone to bed yet?"
18461	Why?
18461	Will it hold you?
18461	Will that be awful hard to do, Laddie?
18461	Will they take the men off that ship into our small boats? 18461 Wonder if we could feed him?"
18461	Writing?
18461	Yo''please tell me, Ma''am, all about dat boy dese children say was in Boston? 18461 Yo''sure she ai n''t goin''to send for no policeman, little boy?"
18461	You do n''t expect to see humming birds in winter, do you, Margy?
18461	You know a catfish, do n''t you? 18461 You know when they took us to the Sportsman''s Show last week at Mechanic''s Hall?
18461	You mean deck, do n''t you, Mother?
18461	You reckon you''ll find him?
18461	You would n''t like goats if they butted you, would you?
18461	You-- you do n''t do much of anything, do you?
18461	''Less I puts''em up de spout?"
18461	''What is it that''s so easy to catch but nobody runs after?''"
18461	An eagle like those on top of the flagstaffs?"
18461	And Mun Bun added again:"We do n''t want him in here, do we, Margy?"
18461	And he said, would I keep still about it?
18461	And how were they to do that?
18461	And if it was a ghost, a ghost is nothing but air, and how could air have such a voice as that?"
18461	And to Aunt Jo?"
18461	And what do you suppose Russ did?
18461	Are n''t you scared?"
18461	At Hallowe''en?
18461	But it seems a long time ago, does n''t it, Charley?"
18461	But-- but-- you says you writ dem letters to Sneezer?"
18461	Ca n''t I give it to him?"
18461	Could n''t he, Miss Phil?"
18461	Cut Sneezer''s pigeon wing?"
18461	Do n''t you remember about that Eskimo igloo that they had built of ice in the middle of the skating pond?
18461	Do n''t you remember that bat we caught that time?
18461	Do n''t you remember the coyote caught in the trap that you thought was a dog?"
18461	Do n''t you remember,"said Russ,"how big the North American continent is in the geography?"
18461	Do n''t you think so?"
18461	Do n''t you think you can be of help to him, Jo?"
18461	Do they, now, Mother?"
18461	Do you hear?"
18461	Do you know how high the bulwarks are?
18461	Do you live in Boston?"
18461	Do you think you can do it and save Mun Bun and Margy from getting a scolding?"
18461	Do you want to send a message by wireless?"
18461	Does it?"
18461	Down Souf dey axes you is you hongry?
18461	Had he not instantly made friends with Sam, the strange colored boy, at Aunt Jo''s house?
18461	Has he finished his dinner, Annie?"
18461	Has something bitten you?"
18461	Hear''em, Rose?
18461	His lips moved and the children knew he asked:"What yo''want of me, child''en?"
18461	How could that be?
18461	How do you suppose we can sleep?"
18461	I guess I can make a_ good_ riddle out of that, ca n''t I?"
18461	I wonder if he is sick and is hiding it from Mother and Daddy?"
18461	I wonder if we keep on growing if the ratio will remain the same?"
18461	I wonder why?"
18461	If we can heal his wounds, we will set him free again-- hey, little folks?"
18461	Is n''t it, Russ?
18461	Is n''t that a fine riddle?"
18461	Is that it?"
18461	Let me see the fish, will you, please?"
18461	Mosquitoes?"
18461	Now, why was that, do you suppose?
18461	Officer?"
18461	Or do n''t they fly?
18461	Rose cried out when she saw the little ones so mussed up and with tear- stained faces,"what has happened to you?"
18461	Russ demanded:"What''s the matter with you?
18461	Russ knew what"ratio"meant, and he asked:"How can it keep that way if we grow to be seven little Bunkers?
18461	Russ saw that he was in fun, but he was curious enough to ask the smaller boy:"Do you and the girls go to school?"
18461	She said to Laddie, who was looking on at the puzzle making:"Do you know how William did it, Laddie?"
18461	Suppose the corner of the section had cut Mun Bun''s head?"
18461	They do n''t in the Pineville school, do they, Russ?"
18461	Vi, looking on at one of her brother''s attempts, asked:"Does n''t it hurt the pigeon to cut its wing?"
18461	Want to come?"
18461	Want to see?"
18461	Want to?"
18461	Was there something or somebody there?
18461	We ca n''t play on the ocean, can we?"
18461	Wha''s he gone down to?"
18461	Whar''d I get friends?"
18461	What are you doing down here?"
18461	What are you doing here?"
18461	What are you doing here?"
18461	What do you think of that?"
18461	What do you want to do about it now?"
18461	What is it?"
18461	What is it?"
18461	What is the answer?"
18461	What part of it is rubber?"
18461	What should he do about it?
18461	What will you lil''w''ite childern be up to next, I''m a- wondering?"
18461	What''s holding you?"
18461	What''s that?"
18461	When we dress up in sheets and things?"
18461	Where are you going?"
18461	Where do you suppose the summer seas are?"
18461	Who ever heard of an eagle eating pound cake with raisins and citron in it?
18461	Who showed you?"
18461	Why carry it with us?"
18461	Why is it?"
18461	Wo n''t that be glorious?"
18461	Would the_ Kammerboy_ get past so swiftly that the sea- eagle could not reach it?
18461	Would you like to live in a lighthouse?"
18461	Would you, Russ?"
18461	You''member that wigwam, Russ?"
18461	You''re cold and hungry, are n''t you?"
18461	almost wailed Rose,"you would n''t go into those woods?
18461	are n''t you going to bed to- night?"
18461	cried Rose,"you do n''t suppose that Sam can dance just like your Sneezer?"
18461	did you find him?"
18461	ejaculated the colored boy again,"what yo''child''en s''pose I do wid dem t''ings?
18461	exclaimed Mammy June, from the doorway of her cabin,"whar''s yo''manners?
18461	exclaimed Margy,"do you want to play at fixing this Christmas tree, or do n''t you?"
18461	gasped Vi,"how can you do that?"
18461	he cried,"what you childern doin''in dat dog kennel?"
18461	is that a riddle?"
18461	said Daddy,"do you think your brother should tell you everything he knows or does?"
18461	she cried,"can your boy read newspaper print?"
18461	there is n''t another fire, is there?"
18461	who is all dese lil''white children?"
39549	And did your papa soon come home? 39549 And how is my other little girl to- day?
39549	And may we buy something for tea at Miss Fryer''s on our way home?
39549	And now are we going to Cranston''s?
39549	And what about accomplishments?
39549	And where are we?
39549	And you wo n''t tell Emma?
39549	Are n''t you thankful they''re coming home to- morrow?
39549	Are you less unhappy than when you first came to school?
39549	Are you very tired, my dear?
39549	Ca n''t you tell me, my dear, what you are unhappy about?
39549	Can they be all together for me to unpack myself?
39549	Can you knit?
39549	Can you tell it me? 39549 Come from?"
39549	Dear, dear, you do n''t mean to say you have been all this afternoon writing that letter? 39549 Did Miss Aspinall send you here?"
39549	Did you mind?
39549	Did you not hear the allusion to her death? 39549 Did you see that little girl with the rosy cheeks, mamma?
39549	Do you mean to defy me?
39549	Do you mind going home?
39549	Do you not see Miss Ledbury?
39549	French poetry,I gasped,"oh, Haddie, how can you remind me of it?"
39549	Geraldine what?
39549	Have you no work, my dear?
39549	How do you do, my dear?
39549	How much may we spend?
39549	How old are you?
39549	I mean, are you sorry to go?
39549	I say,she went on again,"what_ is_ your name?
39549	Is Mrs. Cranston your aunt?
39549	Is that why you are living here?
39549	Is-- can I see cook?
39549	It was me you were talking about, was n''t it?
39549	Mamma, dear,I half said, half whispered,"what is it?"
39549	Mamma,I repeated,"may I say something?
39549	Mamma,I said suddenly,"if she is a nice little girl like what her mamma was, might n''t I have her to come and see me and play with me?
39549	May she stay with me a little?
39549	Must I go back to school?
39549	Of course not-- don''t you believe my word? 39549 Oh, is Myra going away?"
39549	One of the lions?
39549	She''s nine years old, he said she was-- didn''t he, mamma?
39549	The what?
39549	Then what do you mean? 39549 Then why are you a boarder?"
39549	Then why have you come to school?
39549	This is my little daughter-- you have seen her before, I suppose?
39549	Was n''t it kind of Miss Fryer, mamma?
39549	Was she good to you,asked my new friend,"or was she very strict?"
39549	We do n''t mind if you are ever so long,I said;"do we, Haddie?"
39549	We may stop at Miss Fryer''s, may n''t we, mamma?
39549	We''re going right over the sea-- did you know?--isn''t it splendid? 39549 Well, well,"he began, looking at me with a rather odd smile,"and how is the little runaway?
39549	What are you doing, Gerry?
39549	What are you doing?
39549	What are you saying about me?
39549	What are you saying?
39549	What do you mean? 39549 What is my little girl sure about?"
39549	What is this place, Haddie? 39549 What more have you?"
39549	What''s the matter?
39549	What''s your name?
39549	When did you come?
39549	Where are the lions, Haddie?
39549	Where can all my other things be?
39549	Where did they take you to in the night?
39549	Where do you come from?
39549	Why did he say my''poor''daughter?
39549	Why did n''t I know when he came?
39549	Why do n''t you speak? 39549 Why do you say that?"
39549	Why do you stare so? 39549 Why, Haddie,"I said,"do you mind so much?
39549	Would you just tell me one thing, mamma,I went on;"it is n''t anything that you''re really unhappy about, is it?"
39549	Yes,I said in the same tone,"but you did give them my message, Myra?"
39549	Yes_ who_, if you please? 39549 You have not been writing too much, dearie, I hope?"
39549	You remember me, dear?
39549	You will write to me, Miss Geraldine?
39549	You''ll not tell Emma, then? 39549 = Rhyme? 39549 And are you going to stay to dinner every day, or only when it rains, like Lizzie Burt?
39549	And where was your mamma?"
39549	And who brought me in here, and why did n''t I know when I was put in this bed?"
39549	Are you going to sleep or are you crying?
39549	Ca n''t you give me your message-- Miss?"
39549	Can you climb up on to my back?"
39549	Could I not content myself with writing about my own affairs-- my lessons, the books I was reading, and so on?
39549	Could n''t we have jolly games of hide- and- seek, Sis?
39549	Did n''t Miss Lardner say what''s your name?
39549	Do you mean there''s been letters or news about father and mamma that I do n''t know about?"
39549	Do you think I''ll have to go back to- morrow?"
39549	Do you think she will play among the furniture-- where the lions are?"
39549	Do you think, Myra, that when I''m back at school your grandmamma will sometimes ask me to come to see you?"
39549	Do you too think that I tell stories?"
39549	Do your hands want washing?
39549	Haddie?
39549	Has she had anything to eat?"
39549	Have you seen her lately?"
39549	He knows you quite well, and you know him, do n''t you?
39549	How could I tell at the end of three days if I should like them or not?
39549	How could a lion turn into an elephant?
39549	How is your throat now, dear?"
39549	How very old- world it would seem to the children of to- day-- I wonder if any of you know it?
39549	I had meant to go to Mrs. Selwood''s, or at least to get her address and write to her-- but where was I now?--what should I do?
39549	I have seen Miss Ledbury this morning already, and----""Was she dreadfully angry?"
39549	I wonder if any of my readers can guess what this delightful news was?
39549	Is it fairyland or-- or-- heaven?"
39549	Is this your garden, mamma, and may we stay with you always now?
39549	Is this your house, Miss Fenmore, and how do you know about the lions?
39549	It reminded me of something-- what was it?
39549	Let me see-- how old is the little girl now-- seven, eight?"
39549	Lion gone?
39549	May I?"
39549	May n''t I read aloud to you?
39549	My dear child, why did you not come to me, instead of wandering all about Great Mexington streets in the dark and the rain?
39549	Oh, Myra, is n''t it beautiful?"
39549	Oh, Myra, what_ shall_ I do when I have to go back to school?
39549	Shall we walk on, my little girl, I think you must be tired, and let Haddie invest in cakes and run after us?"
39549	Should I ever be admitted to share their fun?
39549	That was the case about these very verses, was it not, Miss Aspinall?"
39549	Then I stopped short and asked myself again"what should I do?"
39549	Unhealthy?
39549	Was n''t it good of the lions to bring us?
39549	Well, as you say, brother, we have been expecting her for a good while, have we not?"
39549	What did it all mean?
39549	What do you know about it?"
39549	What had I done till now-- had I had a governess?
39549	What had I said that could be called rude?
39549	What was the use of telling mamma that I did not like Miss Aspinall, and that I could not bear Miss Broom?
39549	What was the use of waiting here?
39549	What_ I_ think you''re so silly for is_ minding_--why need you care what that old Broom says?
39549	What_ could_ it be?
39549	What_ should_ I do?
39549	When had my dream begun, or was I still dreaming?
39549	Where had I been?
39549	Where was I?
39549	Who was Lizzie Burt?
39549	Whom could I ask?
39549	Why did n''t you say so?"
39549	Will Haddie come too?"
39549	Would it please mamma, or would it make school- life any happier for me to take up such prejudices?
39549	Yes, Miss----?"
39549	You promise?"
39549	[ Illustration:"MY POOR LITTLE GIRL, WHAT_ IS_ THE MATTER?"]
39549	_ Does n''t_ she look nice?"
39549	_ To face page_ 71"LITTLE GIRLS MUST NOT CONTRADICT, AND MUST NOT BE RUDE"82"MY POOR LITTLE GIRL, WHAT_ IS_ THE MATTER?"
19555	A hen''s got my ball?
19555	After Wango?
19555	All alone?
19555	And are we going to have a long ride in it?
19555	And are we going to sleep in it to- night?
19555	And can I get a blue balloon?
19555	And did father let them take his horses?
19555	And did you see the elephants?
19555	And do you think you could live in it, and sleep in it, for three or four days on a trip to grandpa''s farm?
19555	And is that the secret?
19555	And me, too?
19555	And take Bunny and Sue with us?
19555	And then shall we go in and see Wango, the monkey?
19555	And what is his name?
19555	And what will we do if nobody comes to get us?
19555	And will I get a red balloon?
19555	And will you get a carriage and ride me and Bunny home?
19555	And would you like a glass of cool milk?
19555	And, please, could he ride, too? 19555 And-- and will the tent be in the same place?"
19555	Are n''t we at the place where we picked the berries?
19555	Are n''t you glad we came here, Sue?
19555	Are n''t you got an umbrella?
19555	Are they really yours?
19555	Are we to live in it?
19555	Are you all ready?
19555	Are you glad to see us, Grandpa?
19555	Are you going to see the Gypsies this morning?
19555	Are you going to the circus?
19555	Are you going to water that elephant?
19555	Are you hungry, Bunker?
19555	Are you picking the onions?
19555	Are you picking them?
19555	Are you rested now, Sue?
19555	Are you sure you do n''t want''em, Bunny?
19555	Are you sure, Bunny?
19555	Are you there, Bunny?
19555	Are you thinking of going to the circus?
19555	Bunny, do you s''pose we could eat some of the berries? 19555 But are n''t you going to take your ball?"
19555	But ca n''t we go and get grandpa''s horses from the Gypsies?
19555	But can we go to grandpa''s farm in the country?
19555	But do n''t bees give you honey?
19555	But how can we have cool milk, on a hot day, when we have no ice?
19555	But how can we? 19555 But how can you?"
19555	But how does grandpa get the honey out without being stung?
19555	But if we go riding in this how can we go to grandpa''s farm?
19555	But she would n''t want us to go into the water with our shoes and stockings on would she, Sue?
19555	But we wo n''t hurt the frogs; will we Bunny?
19555	But what about Bunker Blue?
19555	But what is it scratching at the door, Bunny?
19555	But what is this about grandpa''s horses?
19555	But when can we go to the farm?
19555	But you wo n''t let the Gypsies take me, will you?
19555	But you''re not scared now; are you Mother?
19555	Ca n''t we go to the farm?
19555	Ca n''t you make one?
19555	Can I steer?
19555	Can Splash see his way in the dark?
19555	Can we take the auto with us?
19555	Could I have something to eat?
19555	Could I ride outside, with him?
19555	Could the hired man have taken it?
19555	Did n''t you, doggie?
19555	Did she give us any milk for our breakfast?
19555	Did the Gypsies-- did they take grandpa away?
19555	Did you ever ride your little girl this way?
19555	Did you find''em?
19555	Did you hear what he said? 19555 Did you know that?"
19555	Did-- did you hear that?
19555	Do I have to wash again, Bunny?
19555	Do flowers make honey?
19555	Do n''t we, Sue?
19555	Do n''t you wish we had that, Bunny?
19555	Do you know the way?
19555	Do you know where they''ll put up the tent?
19555	Do you like that kind?
19555	Do you live in the woods?
19555	Do you s''pose mother will let us go?
19555	Do you s''pose they could be grandpa''s horses?
19555	Do you s''pose we''ll really see elephants, Bunny?
19555	Does it hurt to be stung?
19555	Does it hurt?
19555	Does your leg hurt? 19555 Does your mother know you came here?"
19555	Dream it? 19555 Even if Grandpa Brown does n''t get his horses back from the Gypsies?"
19555	Fire engines always have to go fast; do n''t they, Splash? 19555 Fishing?"
19555	Glad to see you? 19555 Have n''t you any horses left?"
19555	He found Aunt Lu''s diamond ring, and now he has found one of grandpa''s horses; have n''t you, Bunny?
19555	How can we go, Bunny?
19555	How did it get there, Grandpa?
19555	How do you know, Bunny?
19555	How do you know?
19555	How''d it get here?
19555	How''d you s''pose he came to be on the road?
19555	How?
19555	I just love a picnic; do n''t you, Sue?
19555	I thought it was grandpa''s, and he''d be so glad; did n''t you, Bunny?
19555	I wonder how he got here?
19555	I-- I ca n''t,she answered"Why not?"
19555	If they had n''t gone your dog would have bit them, Bunny Brown; would n''t he?
19555	Is Splash barking in his sleep?
19555	Is it a Gypsy after Bunker Blue?
19555	Is it for us?
19555	Is it ours?
19555	Is it very far?
19555	Is it-- is it''most morning?
19555	Is n''t he coming, too?
19555	Is n''t it cold?
19555	Is that Splash?
19555	Is there any other kind of cake, Grandma?
19555	Is there anything to eat in it?
19555	Is this a weed?
19555	Is your lollypop good, Bunny?
19555	It was more fun than when we were shipwrecked on the island;''member?
19555	Knows what?
19555	Let who bite me?
19555	Like in the picture?
19555	Look for what?
19555	May Splash come, too?
19555	May we go inside and look at it?
19555	May we go, Mother?
19555	Milk?
19555	No frog?
19555	Oh, Bunny, what is it?
19555	Oh, Grandpa, did you find your horses the Gypsies took?
19555	Oh, Splash; eh? 19555 Oh, are we going on a picnic?"
19555	Oh, ca n''t we go?
19555	Oh, did the Gypsies keep Grandpa''s horses?
19555	Oh, did you come for us?
19555	Oh, do autos go to sleep?
19555	Oh, do you stay here in the winter?
19555	Oh, is it really gone?
19555	Oh, is n''t this fun?
19555	Oh, is there?
19555	Oh, what is it?
19555	Oh, what is the matter? 19555 Oh, why ca n''t you tell us?"
19555	Oh, will we?
19555	Oh, would n''t that be good Sue, if we could find them?
19555	Once we got locked in an empty house; did n''t we, Sue?
19555	Piggy- back?
19555	Shall I get wood, too?
19555	Shall we eat outside?
19555	Shall we go up and ask''em if they have grandpa''s horses?
19555	Shall we have real things to eat?
19555	Shall we have some of that nice cocoanut custard cake?
19555	Shall we set the table inside, or out on the grass?
19555	Shall we tell Miss Winkler about going to grandpa''s farm?
19555	Sinking down in the mud? 19555 That is if you children are hungry?"
19555	The Gypsies took your grandpa''s horses, little girl?
19555	Then we are really going to travel in this auto?
19555	Then what do they do?
19555	They did?
19555	They have an awful funny smell; have n''t they, mister?
19555	Turkeys go to bed early; do n''t they?
19555	Want a ride?
19555	Was it-- was they burglars?
19555	Was there anything else in his letter?
19555	We almost had a horse; did n''t we, Sue?
19555	We have to go fast; do n''t we, Splash?
19555	Well, I know you want to have fun, but please do n''t stop up my brook any more; will you?
19555	Well, Mother,he asked his wife,"how do you like it?"
19555	Well, how are you all?
19555	Well, what will you youngsters do next?
19555	Well,said Bunny, after a bit, with a long breath,"you did n''t get hurt; did you, Sue?"
19555	What am I going to do? 19555 What are you laughin''at?"
19555	What brings you all down here? 19555 What can we do to- day, Bunny?"
19555	What can we do, Bunny, to have some fun?
19555	What did the Gypsy men bring them here for?
19555	What did we forget to look for, Sue?
19555	What did you do that for, Bunny?
19555	What did you do to him?
19555	What do you think I know?
19555	What do you want, Sue?
19555	What do you want?
19555	What do you want?
19555	What for?
19555	What for?
19555	What happened to him, Bunny?
19555	What has happened now?
19555	What is it all about?
19555	What is it, Bunker? 19555 What is it, Bunny?"
19555	What is it, Bunny?
19555	What is the matter with your doll? 19555 What made you let''em go?"
19555	What was it?
19555	What will you and Sue do next?
19555	What''s a fortune?
19555	What''s an idea? 19555 What''s it for, Mother?"
19555	What''s it for?
19555	What''s that for?
19555	What''s that? 19555 What''s that?"
19555	What''s that?
19555	What''s the matter, Bunny? 19555 What''s the matter?"
19555	What''s the matter?
19555	What''s the matter?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	When are we going to grandpa''s farm?
19555	When can we go in the circus, Bunny?
19555	Where are you going, Bunker?
19555	Where are you going, Bunny?
19555	Where are you going?
19555	Where are you tots going?
19555	Where does he live, little chap?
19555	Where is your house?
19555	Where is your little girl?
19555	Where''s the cow?
19555	Where''s your can, Sue?
19555	Why ca n''t we go? 19555 Why did you do it?"
19555	Why do n''t you pick the ball up, and throw it to me, Sue?
19555	Why must n''t we go near the flies?
19555	Why not?
19555	Why should we run?
19555	Why, he called him, and whistled to him; did n''t he?
19555	Why, what''s the matter?
19555	Why-- why-- what is it?
19555	Why?
19555	Why?
19555	Why?
19555	Will we?
19555	Will you give me a piggy- back? 19555 Will you please take us home?"
19555	Will you take Bunker Blue?
19555	With two tails, and his big teeth sticking out like lollypop handles, that Wango put in his mouth? 19555 Wo n''t you come in?"
19555	Yes, Sue?
19555	Yes, but who will give us the money for tickets? 19555 You could be Mr. Friday, if we ever played Robinson Crusoe; could n''t he, Bunny?"
19555	You found the horses the Gypsies took? 19555 You saw my two horses that the Gypsies borrowed, and did n''t bring back?"
19555	You''re not hurt very much, John, and you''re not hungry; are you?
19555	A light was seen flickering through the trees, along the path, and a voice called:"Where are you?"
19555	And are you going to give the elephant water to squirt in his trunk?"
19555	Are n''t we?"
19555	Are n''t you glad?"
19555	Are n''t you lost?"
19555	Are we going to take a long ride in it?"
19555	Are you all right?"
19555	Are you sure you did n''t dream it all?"
19555	Bunker-- no-- you''re making up your bed; are n''t you?
19555	Bunny was real nice and cheerful about it; was n''t he?
19555	But how can we go?"
19555	But how could he get in when he had no money?
19555	But how did you get so far from home?"
19555	But how did you know?"
19555	But it''s all spilled now, and how are you going to put out the fire?"
19555	But now you''re here, and I guess you''re hungry; are n''t you?
19555	But shall I go in and wash my face, if I''m going with you?
19555	But we could n''t have it; could we?"
19555	But what could that queer noise be?
19555	But which path shall we take?"
19555	But, s''posin''they would n''t let us in the tent?"
19555	CHAPTER IX THE LOST HORSE"What is it?"
19555	Ca n''t I go with you?"
19555	Ca n''t I have some peanuts or-- or pink lemonade?"
19555	Could these be the Gypsies who had taken grandpa''s horses?
19555	Did a snake bite you; or a mud turtle?"
19555	Did you want me, Mother?"
19555	Do they sell tickets to the circus for pins, Bunny?
19555	Do you think daddy will let us go to grandpa''s farm?"
19555	Dogs drive sheep, and I should think they could drive horses too; should n''t you?
19555	Elephants like that?"
19555	Have you folks seen a stray horse?
19555	Have you seen him?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	How can we go?"
19555	How could Bunny get them?
19555	How could a team of horses get in a lobster claw?"
19555	How did you get here?"
19555	How did you get lost this time?"
19555	How was he going to get a ticket to the show, or one for Sue?
19555	I''m always hungry after a picnic; are n''t you, Sue?"
19555	Is it good to eat?"
19555	Is it ours?"
19555	Is it yours?"
19555	Is n''t this lovely?"
19555	Is that what''s the matter?"
19555	Is this your dog?"
19555	Is yours?"
19555	Kendall?"
19555	Mrs. Brown asked,"have you seen Bunny?"
19555	Now, Mother, have we everything ready for the night?"
19555	Oh, what is it all for?"
19555	One woman, who wore a bright handkerchief on her head, came up to Bunny and Sue and asked:"Where are you going?
19555	Or was it a drop of rain?
19555	Punch?"
19555	Quit, will you?
19555	Shall I tie him to the automobile where he can get some grass?"
19555	Shall I?"
19555	She looked at them for a while and then asked:"Oh, Bunny, ought n''t I to put some water in the can, so the frogs can swim?
19555	So Bunny asked:"Could we go to the circus, Mother?"
19555	So this is the trouble; eh?"
19555	Sue went up to her and said, kindly:"Would n''t you like to play dolls?"
19555	Suppose one of them should accidentally step on Bunny Brown?
19555	Suppose they would n''t let him water the elephant?
19555	Suppose those should be his grandfather''s horses that the Gypsy men had?
19555	THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19555	They have n''t any trunks; have they Bunny?"
19555	Was n''t I a good shot, Sue?"
19555	What do you say, Mother?"
19555	What do you want?"
19555	What have the horses to do with it?"
19555	What is it?"
19555	What is the matter?"
19555	What is the matter?"
19555	What was that?"
19555	What''s that?"
19555	What''s the matter?"
19555	Where are they?"
19555	Where are we going?"
19555	Where are you going, Mother?"
19555	Where are you going?
19555	Where are you, and where is Bunny?"
19555	Where are you?
19555	Where are you?"
19555	Where are you?"
19555	Where are you?"
19555	Where can we get any?"
19555	Where do you live?
19555	Where do you live?"
19555	Where is he?"
19555	Where is your father, or mother, going to meet you?"
19555	Where''s Bunny, Sue?"
19555	Where''s Splash?
19555	Which goes up the highest, Bunny?"
19555	Who are you?
19555	Why, what do you mean?"
19555	Will I have to stay here forever?"
19555	Will it hurt your rheumatism?"
19555	Will they let Splash in too, Bunny?"
19555	Will you help me build one?"
19555	Would you know the horses if you saw them?"
19555	Would you like that?"
19555	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19555	You''re not afraid of them; are you?"
19555	are we going to grandpa''s in the big auto?"
19555	asked Mr. Brown of his wife,"or do you think it will rain?"
19555	suddenly cried Bunny, as Sue mentioned the name of the pet dog,"could n''t we take Splash with us?"
19555	what has happened to you?"
34777	... Did you ever know the Bazeleys at all? 34777 Admitted,"said Eliza,"that women have certain privileges-- have they any Rights?"
34777	Am I to read it?
34777	And cooking?
34777	And since then?
34777	And that basis?
34777	And the Red Book, and the visiting- list, and the shopping- list, and the visiting- cards, which I see with you?
34777	And what about all your engagements for this afternoon?
34777	And what will you be doing?
34777	And you,I said,"following the Jamieson train of thought, have been saying to yourself ever since,''Is there anything in it?''"
34777	Any one will do to make up a rubber, I suppose?
34777	Are you going straight home?
34777	Are you?
34777	But, Hugo dear,she said,"why did you not tell me long ago?"
34777	Can he be in love?
34777	Could n''t you do something exciting? 34777 Could n''t you enjoy yourselves a little?"
34777	DEAR PALESTRINA( it ran),Can you possibly come to make a fourth at a concert this afternoon?
34777	Dear Gracie,said Margaret,"could I not do it?
34777	Did I?
34777	Did I?
34777	Did any one hear the rain last night?
34777	Did she tell you,asked Gracie,"that she cares for some one else?"
34777	Did you taste the claret- cup?
34777	Do n''t you think things are much pleasanter when people_ are_ complacent?
34777	Do n''t you think,she began,"that it is a great waste of opportunity not to be wild and wicked sometimes, when one is very good?"
34777	Do you know Wales at all?
34777	Do you know old Miss Lydia Blind?
34777	Do you know, that the whole of to- day I have been puzzling over a letter which I received this morning? 34777 Do you mind the window open?"
34777	Do you smoke?
34777	Do you think,said Palestrina, still in a disappointed tone,"that the men would have been more-- more larky if we had been alone?
34777	Does any one hear the bus?
34777	Does any one know what time it is? 34777 Does any one mind if we go on with our machines?"
34777	Eliza, which is your napkin- ring?
34777	Even when she refuses to marry them?
34777	Gracie?
34777	Have you ever been in Ireland?
34777	Have you persuaded her?
34777	Hoo old should ye think she was?
34777	How did she get him?
34777	How do you do?
34777	How do you like the new carpet, Miss Belinda?
34777	How is it to be done?
34777	How is one to know,said Maud,"when it is the real thing?"
34777	How is the diary getting on?
34777	How was I to know,said the Colonel, spluttering over his whisky- and- soda when the American widow had left,"that she meant the last card?
34777	I am quite sure it was,said Mrs. Fielden, smiling;"but we were talking about your visit to London, were we not?"
34777	I dare say,she said,"that you have heard something about Mr. Evans from The Family?"
34777	I suppose he has often been down to stay with the Taylors?
34777	I suppose you have heard about Belinda and the champagne?
34777	I wonder if you know any of our friends who are coming to- night?
34777	I wonder,I said,"what will be the special objection that Maud will raise when she becomes engaged to Mr. Ellicomb?
34777	I''m dreadfully bored to- night; are n''t you?
34777	Is every one ready?
34777	Is n''t it cosy?
34777	Is she still dumb, poor thing? 34777 Is that the truth?"
34777	Is the pig being killed?
34777	Is there anything of me left?
34777	It ca n''t be the Lydia Blind I used to know?
34777	May I really smoke,I asked,"after being such a brute as to say you must n''t?"
34777	Mettie, did you get your letters?
34777	No need to write, I suppose,said Mrs. Lovekin lightly,"as I have met you?"
34777	No one can really enjoy this sort of thing, do you think? 34777 Oh, I do n''t know,"said my sister;"it''s always interesting, is n''t it, to find that people are related?"
34777	She had n''t a sister called Belinda, had she?
34777	There is something rather horrible, do n''t you think so,she said,"in knowing how a thing is cooked?"
34777	Toast or rolls?
34777	Was I kind to you? 34777 Was that the one with a nose like a scone?"
34777	Were you?
34777	What Lydia Blind?
34777	What are you going to do?
34777	What cure do you propose?
34777	What do you want me to do?
34777	What is a supper- party without an actress?
34777	What is the actual distance?
34777	What shall we do till they arrive?
34777	What shall you be doing when you go back, Anthony?
34777	Which is your napkin- ring?
34777	Why are men always allowed to blunder?
34777	Why ca n''t she sing something cheerful?
34777	Why did n''t some of you come? 34777 Why do you stay here when you are feeling so tired?"
34777	Why not go to London for a little while and enjoy yourselves?
34777	Why?
34777	Why?
34777	Why?
34777	Wo n''t they be anxious about you?
34777	You also were up early?
34777	You just say to a girl,''Will you dance?'' 34777 You really think so?"
34777	You spend nearly all your days here?
34777	You studied philosophy, did n''t you?
34777	Your argument being,I said,"that an honest man may sometimes steal a horse?"
34777	_ Well?_said Kate.
34777	( Whom, in the name of Fortune, would Mrs. Fielden not find charming?)
34777	A band began to play under the trees, and Palestrina said to me, with one of her low laughs:"I wonder if I shall begin to sail about soon?
34777	A child came in with some flowers as an offering to the Miss Jamiesons, and Eliza said:"Would you mind putting them down somewhere, my dear?
34777	A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a woman''s silence makes a man''s heart cry out:"My dear, did I hurt you?
34777	After a little time Mrs. Fielden said wistfully,"You do n''t think there is only a certain amount of happiness in the world, do you, Hugo?
34777	After all, why should she care?
34777	After two or three afternoon calls from a gentleman the Jamiesons generally ask each other ingenuously,"Which of us is it?"
34777	And syne she says,''Wad ye no let me haud it in ma haund?''
34777	And that if one person gets a great deal, it means that another will get less?"
34777	And then:"Do you know what Georgie and I do, when we are sent to church alone?
34777	Can you suggest anything very rowdy that a crippled man with a crutch and a tendency to chills and malaria might undertake?"
34777	Colonel Jardine, did you play the lost chord?"
34777	Could one of you run into the garden and make a few pleasant remarks to him until I am ready?"
34777	Did I think that if a girl never gave any evidence of her love, and died, it would be a very pitiful end?
34777	Do n''t you agree with me?"
34777	Do n''t you love spending a night at a station hotel?
34777	Do you all know each other?"
34777	Do you know at all what they think about it?"
34777	Do you think Thomas would mind if I were to look as if he did n''t belong to us?"
34777	Does my hand go down on the table this time?"
34777	Done the Academy?"
34777	Eliza continued:"Who will deny that men are selfish?"
34777	Ethics should not be based upon accident, should it?"
34777	Every one laughed; and my sister, with a recollection of our visit to Mrs. Macdonald, said at once,"Did she give you any useful household recipes?"
34777	Finlayson?"
34777	Frontispiece:"But, Hugo dear,"she said,"why did you not tell me long ago?"]
34777	Half the conversation between her and Palestrina began with the words,"Do you remember?"
34777	Have I ever mentioned that Palestrina is engaged to be married?
34777	Have you ever noticed that their watches all keep exact time, and that they tell you the hour to the very second?
34777	He watches every mouthful of food that is eaten, and grudges it to the eater; and his eyes are saying all the time,"How can you be so greedy?"
34777	How did you manage to sit throughout a whole evening between Mrs. Macdonald and a wall?"
34777	How many of them have got husbands?"
34777	I am sure it is a brave thing to part and say nothing, but do you think that one might write?"
34777	I did n''t even know she lived here.... Do you remember her,"he said,"when she was very pretty?
34777	I suppose that gentle, sweet look never left them, did it?
34777	Is it necessary to mention the fact that Palestrina is fat and very pretty, and that she spoils me dreadfully?
34777	Is it not too strange to think that perhaps, after all, Maud may be one of the last of us to get married?"
34777	Is n''t it humiliating to think that we have invariably to invite the same two men to balance our numbers at a dinner- party?
34777	It does n''t hurt you to walk a little, does it?
34777	It seems invidious to suggest that Kate and Eliza and Margaret should come, and not Maud and Gracie; and yet what is one to do?
34777	Jamieson?"
34777	Kate said,"But I suppose they go to town occasionally?"
34777	Let me see, how long were you ill?
34777	Margaret fell behind with me, and whispered in a sort of excited way,--"Has n''t it been lovely?
34777	Mrs. Jamieson stirred a little on her uneasy bench, and Mr. Swinnerton said in self- defence,"Do n''t you agree with me, eh?"
34777	Mrs. Taylor went indoors, and I said good- bye, but the General said to me abruptly,"I should like to see her; will you take me there?"
34777	Not only do we stop and chat for a few minutes, but it is the friendly fashion of the place for ladies to say to each other,"Which way are you going?"
34777	Now, I can not really have asked Mrs. Macdonald for recipes for boiling a ham, can I?"
34777	One or two had certainly said to us with a dubious air,"Do you live in the Pork?"
34777	Or shall I find, when I turn and look at her face, simply that she has gone to sleep?
34777	Palestrina says:"Oh dear, what shall we do?
34777	Presently she said,--"Why do you come to this sort of thing?
34777	Said she,''How do?''
34777	Several people said to me jocosely,"How is South Africa?"
34777	Shall you be there?"
34777	She called forth Maud''s best efforts by saying,"What was the pretty Irish song you sang the other night?"
34777	She sighed, and added,"Do you think Mrs. Fielden enjoyed it?"
34777	Sure you would not like milk or anything?"
34777	Talking of tea-- isn''t everybody very hungry?
34777	Tell me which of us is most fitted to give a lecture on the subject?"
34777	The Family chorus as I entered was something like this:--"Cream or sugar, weak or strong?"
34777	The Miss Finlaysons shook hands, and said good- bye with their usual lofty condescension, and each said,"Going on anywhere?"
34777	The last time that you were away from home I wrote and said,''Will a few of you come?''
34777	The question then arose, how long would it be before we would be likely to get under way?
34777	Turning to one, she explains,"I always train my servants myself.... What were you saying just now?"
34777	Tyne Drum dropped heavily on to the ottoman, and I heard him say,"Do you know my wife?"
34777	What if she should be crying?
34777	What on earth has she done that for- for- for?''
34777	What unexpected thing will she do next, I wonder?
34777	What were you thinking of doing?"
34777	What''s trumps?
34777	When I said to her,"May I play?"
34777	When we are all wrangling over the mistakes and misdeeds of the last round, Mrs. Fielden looks hopelessly at us and says,"Is it any one''s deal?"
34777	Where is the crinkly paper and some ribbon?"
34777	Which do you advise?"
34777	Why does n''t some one sit upon me, or tell me they will order the carriage for me if I really must go?
34777	Why have you been down at Stanby?
34777	Why not come to- morrow?
34777	Why should a woman always be blamed for being loved?
34777	Why will she not allow one to admire her?
34777	Will she suddenly burst out laughing, or will she turn and take every bit of manhood out of me by smiling?
34777	Will you all order what you like?"
34777	Will you excuse our writing a note, at this busy time?"
34777	Will you lend me some books, please?
34777	Will you take her some things I am sending her, and ask how she is when you go back?"
34777	Will you?"
34777	Would it, for instance, appear an insuperable objection to most minds?"
34777	You are leaving town almost immediately, are you not?"
34777	You will be murdered by some gang of cut- throats, and then what will I-- I mean your mother, do?"
34777	is it very hard sometimes?"
34777	said Eliza in a brilliant fashion; and Miss Taylor, not to be beaten in a matter of intellect, said at once,"Did Bacon write Shakespeare''s plays?"
34777	said Palestrina;"and if so, as the Jamiesons would say, which is it?"
46484	But will the bone runners travel swiftly enough over the snow?
46484	How could any one be any happier than I?
46484	How could the feast be prepared so quickly?
46484	Is it a friend, or is it one of my terrible enemies?
46484	Is it the work of good spirits, or are evil ones trying to show us their power?
46484	What luck? 46484 What makes it, mother?"
46484	And laugh?
46484	But what kind of a sled do you think Etu uses?
46484	But what material would be used now?
46484	But where were all these people going to stow themselves for sleeping?
46484	Did it see the man?
46484	Do n''t you?
46484	Do you also see why there was no larger hole?
46484	Do you understand what he was trying to do?
46484	Do you understand what help it would give?
46484	Does it seem as though she must die for want of air?
46484	Have you never noticed on cold winter nights lines of light shooting upward into the sky?
46484	How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water- tight?
46484	How is this possible?
46484	Is there danger?
46484	Should n''t you call that embroidery?
46484	Some one asks:"How did he get into this garment, since there were no openings except for the neck and sleeves?"
46484	Suppose that while they were gone another party of Eskimos should come along, need they fear their prey would be stolen?
46484	Then, opening his eyes, he must have thought:"Is that a brother seal over there?
46484	We must not be shocked at this, though it does seem a queer thing to eat, does n''t it?
46484	What does it mean?"
46484	What luck?"
46484	Where was Etu to sit in this wonderful boat?
46484	Where was the village, and where was the baby''s home?
46484	Where would Etu travel next?
46484	Why has he changed so much since he has grown to be a big boy?
46484	Why was there such a queer entrance?
46484	Would it never stop?
46484	Would they like to help her?
46484	[ Illustration:"THE BLOCKS OF SNOW WERE HANDED TO THEM"] Where were these people to be sheltered when night came on?
46484	was it attacking him below the surface of the water?
43636	And, by the way, did you ever think that our home is really the top of a row of mountains reaching up from the floor of the ocean? 43636 But let us go out into the garden; it is much pleasanter there; do n''t you think so?
43636	But of what did you make the white points set into the dominoes?
43636	But was n''t he lonesome?
43636	CHILDREN, would you like to go to Havana and visit our good friend Señor Alvarez for a week? 43636 Could any people do more to show themselves friendly than these poor, gentle savages?
43636	Cuba is shaped like what animal? 43636 Did n''t they have any houses?"
43636	Did you ever before see such a small bird?
43636	Did you ever eat what is found at the top of the royal palm? 43636 Do n''t you want to come and watch me embroider, Isabella?"
43636	Do you suppose Robinson Crusoe''s cave was anything like this?
43636	Do you want a tale of old Spain, or shall it be the life of Columbus; or maybe you would like a fairy story?
43636	How did they defend themselves?
43636	Is your father at home?
43636	Lucia, how is it your father keeps on having the cane cut?
43636	Of course, you knew the American troops had landed, did n''t you? 43636 PAPA dear,"said Maria, one evening not long after this,"why did our people ever leave Spain and come here to make a home for themselves?
43636	Papa dear, if you are not too tired, wo n''t you tell me again about the great Spaniard who was entertained by the Indians? 43636 Say, Maria, what shall we do to- day while father and mother are gone to church?
43636	Then what?
43636	We will help you all we can, wo n''t we, papa?
43636	What did the children''s good father do with that paper?
43636	What did they have to eat?
43636	What does the molasses come from?
43636	What made them think there was such a place?
43636	What makes them, papa?
43636	What news? 43636 What shall it be to- day?"
43636	What shall we do with ourselves?
43636	Why not make a belt of them for your waists, as well as necklaces and bracelets?
43636	Why, it acts as if afraid of me, does n''t it?
43636	Wo n''t you hear me read out of my primer, Maria?
43636	Would you like to ride around the plantation? 43636 You know, do n''t you, a new law has been passed ordering the work stopped?
43636	And then, when her own torpedoes should be fired off, how could Hobson and his men expect to escape from the sinking ship?
43636	And what should the little black boy know of the cruel war and the Cuban children who had been driven away from their homes?
43636	Are n''t her colours beautiful?"
43636	But can you read and write?
43636	But of what was the house made?
43636	But who should be chosen to go with the brave man on this dangerous errand?
43636	Could any children have a nicer picnic lunch than this, even if a long time had been spent in getting ready for it?
43636	Did you ever have one?"
43636	Did you ever see it in the stores of Boston or New York, and think how nice it must taste?
43636	Do n''t you know what adobe is?
43636	Do you hear the cannon roar?
43636	Do you suppose you can remember such hard words, my dear little Isabella?
43636	How was it possible?
43636	Is n''t it a grand place?"
43636	Is n''t it queer that the trunk of such a big tree should be hollow?"
43636	Now did n''t I do well?"
43636	Of course, they had heard what a beautiful island it is, but was that the only reason?"
43636	Should n''t you think our little Cuban cousin would have trembled and cried, or at least run for protection to her mother?
43636	They had great success, it seemed; but what would the family do with a dozen dead parrots?
43636	Was it such hard work?
43636	Were they afraid?
43636	What did the Spaniards care for that?
43636	What had they done?
43636	What more could they wish?"
43636	What news was her brave brother bringing this morning?
43636	What news?"
43636	What was now left for Cuba''s tyrants?
43636	Where had they come from during the hard rain of the morning?
43636	Who could say but that the boy''s own home would suffer next?
43636	Who had set the fire?
43636	Who knows?
43636	Why did the Spanish fleet stay in the harbour of Santiago?
43636	Why did they not go out and meet the American war- ships?
43636	Why was it?
43636	Wo n''t you come, too, mamma?
39554	''"Is your name,"she said quite eagerly,--"is your name-- your first name''Jack''?"
39554	''"Strangeness,"''Taisy repeated, while Geordie and I looked up in surprise,--''strangeness, with his own master holding him?''
39554	''A gypsy,''mamma exclaimed in great surprise;''how has she managed to get inside the grounds?
39554	''And did Aunt Emmeline know about it?''
39554	''And getting shot by mistake for a rabbit?''
39554	''And how long may you stay?''
39554	''Are we to have two?''
39554	''Are you thinking of papa?''
39554	''But what do you want to see me for?''
39554	''But why did you, then?''
39554	''But, my child,''said she,''where----''''Where are you going to put me?''
39554	''But, my dear child, I must interrupt you,''said papa smiling,''before you go on to the"bits,"do tell us what the whole is?''
39554	''But,''said Geordie,''you''re forgetting the servants?''
39554	''Did she not wake you then?''
39554	''Did she say how she got into the grounds?''
39554	''Did you know of it, then?''
39554	''Did you make a voyage together?''
39554	''Did you meet on board ship, do you mean?''
39554	''Do n''t you think it was still cleverer of me to remember his name?''
39554	''Does he know about-- about our having to leave Eastercove?''
39554	''GEORDIE STOOD UP AND WAVED HIS CAP''52 V.''WHAT_ CAN_ SHE MEAN?''
39554	''Geordie,''I said at last,''what are you staring at so?
39554	''Has it anything to do with the boy?
39554	''Has the railway frightened him?''
39554	''How can I tell?''
39554	''How did the gypsy get through the lodge gates?''
39554	''How did you get through the gates?''
39554	''How have you managed to get together all that?''
39554	''How quietly you came,''I said;''and oh, mamma,_ does n''t_ it remind you of_ Les Ailes de Courage_?''
39554	''I ca n''t shake hands, Taisy-- but how are you?''
39554	''I do so like it, but-- didn''t you say-- something about papa-- and you and the sea, being mixed up?''
39554	''IT''S DREADFUL, ISN''T IT?''
39554	''Ida,''he said at last,''what are you thinking of?
39554	''Ida,''said Geordie after a bit,''it''s dreadful, is n''t it?''
39554	''Is he so nervous?''
39554	''Is it all right?''
39554	''Is it big enough to hold both Denny and me together?''
39554	''Is it some one else coming to stay with us?
39554	''Is it-- oh, is it, anything wrong with papa?''
39554	''It''ll be worse for us and for mamma than for papa, wo n''t it, Dods?''
39554	''It_ is_ cosy, is n''t it, mamma?''
39554	''Let me see which are the smallest, to take up the least room?
39554	''Mamma need not say,"_ Among_ you, will he be looked after?"''
39554	''Mamma, do n''t you think he need n''t have said that?''
39554	''May I go with you when you do?
39554	''May n''t I come with you, mamma?''
39554	''May we not join Mrs. Trevor on the terrace, for I suppose it is there you are sitting?''
39554	''My dearest child,''she said,''what_ is_ the matter?
39554	''My dears,''she said, addressing everybody as far as I could make out,''will some of you disentangle me?
39554	''Of course about a balloon is quite a joke, is n''t it?''
39554	''Shall I send some one to see you through the lodge gates?''
39554	''Shall we not have_ any_ servants then?''
39554	''That is n''t all, is it, mamma?''
39554	''The dog is_ not_ mad then?
39554	''Then the young lady''s?''
39554	''Then, do you mean that you want me to go with you when you call on the Trevors, mamma?''
39554	''Then,''said mamma,''you had no sort of idea that the thing was the least possible?''
39554	''Unless,''said Geordie slowly,--''unless you would let me really camp out, mamma?
39554	''Was Esmé to have come again?''
39554	''Was he chained up?
39554	''Was she?''
39554	''We were coming to see you all,''said Miss Trevor smiling;''do you think your mother is at home and disengaged?''
39554	''Well,''began Geordie, after we were all seated comfortably at the table,''what is the interesting thing you have to tell about, Ida?
39554	''What are you all about?''
39554	''What are you so sure about?''
39554	''What can that be?''
39554	''What can that be?''
39554	''What do you want to see me for?''
39554	''What is it, my little girl?''
39554	''What''s his name, Rolf?''
39554	''What_ can_ she mean?''
39554	''When will you ask about the parish room?''
39554	''Where are you going, Ida?''
39554	''Where shall we go?''
39554	''Who can have done it?''
39554	''Why does n''t he let him go?
39554	''Will the people who are coming to live here have the hut too?''
39554	''Yes,''said mamma, glancing again at her letter;''but you know Rolf?''
39554	''You do n''t mean to say that your tea- things at the hut are all broken?''
39554	''You lazy little beggar, why do n''t you get up and go for a run?
39554	After that it would have been impossible to go on being vexed with any one, would n''t it?
39554	And Esmé''s just a----''''A what?''
39554	And the curious, mingled sort of light in the room, faint and dreamy, though clear too, made me think to myself,''The sun is saying,"How do you do?"
39554	And the little ones too, Ida?''
39554	And very likely, Doddie, things_ will_ get broken, more than----''''What are you talking about, my dear child?''
39554	Another still smaller wild beast of some kind, or what?
39554	Are they not beginning to take away the iron room already?''
39554	Boys, is there a gun about the place?''
39554	But I wonder who the new one coming can be?''
39554	But mother is quite strong except for rheumatism, and really who_ could_ have rheumatism in this dry, fragrant air?
39554	But now,''and she held out her hand,''you will let me tell your lines?
39554	But there''s one point you''ve forgotten, Ida, and mamma too, have n''t you?--where is this wonderful chair affair to be kept?''
39554	But, auntie-- I was going to tell you all about it to- day-- you believe me, do n''t you?''
39554	CHAPTER V''WHAT_ CAN_ SHE MEAN?''
39554	Can he have broken loose?''
39554	Did balloons come in vans, and what had we to do with them?
39554	Did n''t you hear the rattling, Mr. Trevor-- didn''t you see--_this_?''
39554	Do you dislike this boy-- what is his name-- oh yes, Rolf-- Rolf Dacre-- that she writes about?''
39554	For you would be very sorry not to go on with Mr. Lloyd-- wouldn''t you, Dods?''
39554	Has he bitten you?''
39554	How can you imagine such a thing?
39554	How would that do?
39554	I could rig up a little tent, or-- I would n''t much mind sleeping in Barnes''s hut?''
39554	I do n''t think I shall mind that part of it so_ very_ much, Dods-- shall you?''
39554	I exclaimed, horrified,''where_ did_ you learn anything so vulgar--"last Sunday as ever was"?
39554	I forget if I said that we happened to be in the middle of our Easter holidays just then, which was most lucky, was it not?
39554	I was velly neely drowned, was n''t I?
39554	I-- I only bought him this morning from the keeper at Millings-- you know Millings?''
39554	If----''''If what?''
39554	Is he quite good with strangers?''
39554	Is he your son, or your grandson?''
39554	Is it any use beginning before papa and mamma come down, do you think?''
39554	Is it anything particular?''
39554	Is your inspiration the old parish room?
39554	It''s the jolliest thing you ever saw, Dods-- isn''t it, mamma?
39554	Might n''t you perhaps gain a scholarship, or whatever you call them, that would make school cost less?''
39554	Oh,_ do n''t_ you wish, Ida, we could live here always?''
39554	Rolf by this time was saying:''Will you introduce me to your cousins?
39554	Shall we sit down here a little?
39554	Soldier,"she said,"will you tell me your name, so that mamma can write to thank you?"
39554	That does sound very''Irish,''does it not?
39554	The iron room they want to get rid of?
39554	The only thing is-- Why did you not unmask yourself at once?
39554	There is n''t really very much more to do, is there?
39554	There might be a partitioned- off little room for me, and a large curtain might do to separate mamma from you and Esmé?''
39554	They smiled at us very kindly, and papa said in what he meant to be a cheery voice--''Well, young people, what have you been about?
39554	This sounds rather hard upon him, does n''t it, considering he was fully a year younger than she?
39554	Was n''t it sweet of her to think that?
39554	Was n''t that nice of him?
39554	Well, one morning, ever so long ago, as I said----''''Do you mean fifty years ago, or a hundred perhaps?''
39554	What could he mean?
39554	What was it?
39554	What was it?''
39554	What would mamma say if she heard you?''
39554	What_ do_ you think it is?
39554	Where can they all be, I wonder?''
39554	Where_ could_ we put any one?''
39554	Will you ever forgive me?
39554	Will you join us at our schoolroom tea and forgive its being rather a scramble after all this upset?''
39554	You and papa will come and have tea there, wo n''t you?
39554	_ Is_ it nonsense, Ida, about men and boys never thinking about their clothes?
39554	_ What''s the use?_''''Oh, Dods!
19736	A corn shucker? 19736 And Margy?"
19736	And can I keep the money?
19736	And can I spend it?
19736	And can you get his head out, too?
19736	And did she have dark hair?
19736	And me?
19736	And me?
19736	And will you let me help push with the pole?
19736	And you did n''t find my doll that the balloons took away, did you?
19736	And you wo n''t spin tops and break any more windows, will you?
19736	Are n''t you glad we found Margy?
19736	Are there any pigeons in the pigeonholes?
19736	Are there gypsies here?
19736	Are we going to stay here until vacation is all over?
19736	Are we?
19736	Are you going to take your kite down?
19736	Are you looking for some one?
19736	Are you much hurt?
19736	Are you sure it was a little child you heard calling?
19736	Are you sure she has n''t fallen to the floor of the car?
19736	Are you sure you know the way?
19736	Are you there, Margy?
19736	But are we going home?
19736	But can I keep him until the organ man comes?
19736	But do we have to go home right away?
19736	But first you have to have some place for the fountain water to run into, do n''t you?
19736	But was he up a tree?
19736	But what''ll we make a harness of? 19736 But where did he get her?"
19736	But where did you find him?
19736	But where is it?
19736	But why?
19736	Ca n''t he ever get out?
19736	Ca n''t we ever spend any of the money?
19736	Ca n''t we have rides, too?
19736	Ca n''t we have_ any_ fun?
19736	Ca n''t you two go away and play somewhere else?
19736	Can Alexis stay up here with us?
19736	Can I, too?
19736	Can he play a hand- organ?
19736	Can she, Mother?
19736	Can we get it loose?
19736	Can we go wadin''?
19736	Can we have a boat at Aunt Jo''s, Daddy?
19736	Can we have some fun?
19736	Can we sail a boat anywhere around here?
19736	Can you come over to our Aunt Jo''s house, and sit on her porch?
19736	Can you count so many boys and girls all alone, Amy?
19736	Can you-- really?
19736	Could n''t we wait for it to rain and make a mud puddle?
19736	Could they go away up to the sky?
19736	Could we do it now?
19736	Could we have him?
19736	Could we make one over in Mr. North''s yard?
19736	Daddy,asked Vi very seriously,"did n''t they name this monument after you?"
19736	Did a bee sting you?
19736	Did anybody ever come for the pocketbook and the sixty- five dollars?
19736	Did anything happen?
19736	Did he get out of his cage?
19736	Did he?
19736	Did it?
19736	Did n''t you read the lost and found advertisements?
19736	Did she drop out of the airship?
19736	Did some one leave that when they went in bathing?
19736	Did you become frightened?
19736	Did you ever break windows before?
19736	Did you fall and hurt yourself, Rose, my dear?
19736	Did you find a new riddle?
19736	Did you get any answers to the advertisement about the lost pocketbook?
19736	Did you lose a pocketbook?
19736	Did you, indeed? 19736 Do n''t they look pretty?"
19736	Do n''t you all''member that I held her up and wiggled her hand at grandma to say good- bye?
19736	Do n''t you remember?
19736	Do n''t you want some help?
19736	Do n''t you want to come over and sit by us?
19736	Do n''t you''member how a fountain is? 19736 Do n''t you''member?
19736	Do you feel better now?
19736	Do you give up?
19736	Do you keep''em?
19736	Do you know whose this is?
19736	Do you like it here?
19736	Do you like it?
19736	Do you mean out of a circus?
19736	Do you mean some one took her-- maybe a gypsy?
19736	Do you mean to say he stole it?
19736	Do you see this doll, Alexis?
19736	Do you? 19736 Does he like dolls?"
19736	Does your mother sew any more?
19736	Down to the seashore, do you mean?
19736	Dry who?
19736	Going home? 19736 Gone?"
19736	Got his head in where?
19736	Has Aunt Jo a dog, really?
19736	Has Mun Bun or any of the others, ridden off on a junk wagon?
19736	Has anything happened? 19736 Has anything happened?"
19736	Has she? 19736 Has you got a cat?"
19736	Have it back? 19736 Have they got any more?
19736	Have we got time for that? 19736 Have you five cents, Mun Bun?"
19736	Have you got any corn shuckers here?
19736	Have you got the money with you?
19736	Have you no relatives?
19736	His tongue was stickin''out of his mouth just like Grandma''s dog Zip''s used to, and so we wanted to cool him off; did n''t we, Mun Bun?
19736	How are all the six little Bunkers?
19736	How can two of us jump rope?
19736	How can we tell who lost this pocketbook and all the money?
19736	How can you?
19736	How could they?
19736	How did you come to do it?
19736	How far would they go?
19736	How should I know?
19736	How''s that?
19736	How?
19736	How?
19736	How_ could_ you do it?
19736	I could go swimming in the ocean, could n''t I?
19736	I wonder how high we could let our kites go up?
19736	I wonder why?
19736	In what tree?
19736	Is Parker a cat?
19736	Is it a kite?
19736	Is it a little kittie?
19736	Is it fun?
19736	Is n''t it''most big enough now?
19736	Is n''t that a good riddle?
19736	Is n''t there any name or address to that little letter?
19736	Is sixty- five dollars much money?
19736	Is that all?
19736	Is that really your doll?
19736	Is that your animal?
19736	Is there anything else in the pocketbook to tell who may own it?
19736	Is this really your mother''s purse?
19736	Is this your monkey?
19736	It''s one of the six little Bunkers, I know,she went on,"but what happened?"
19736	May I have one, too?
19736	May we squirt it?
19736	Mercy,gasped Aunt Jo,"are monkeys beginning to make their homes in the trees of the Boston streets?"
19736	No got ta five cents?
19736	Oh, Laddie, ca n''t you wait to ask riddles until we get our things off?
19736	Oh, are we coming back?
19736	Oh, are we going home?
19736	Oh, ca n''t I keep it?
19736	Oh, did you hurt yourself?
19736	Oh, have you seen her? 19736 Oh, is it an airship?"
19736	Oh, what are those children doing now?
19736	Oh, what has happened to him?
19736	Oh, where are you?
19736	Oh, you''ll bring it over, will you, Mr. North? 19736 On what?"
19736	Please, Daddy, ca n''t I show Mary the pocketbook I found?
19736	Russ, Rose, Laddie, Vi, Mun Bun-- Where is Margy?
19736	Shall I come with you, Daddy?
19736	Shall I get you some more cold water?
19736	The balloons?
19736	Then how am I going to make a skate wagon?
19736	Then where can she have gone?
19736	Want to see me?
19736	Was it a little kittie?
19736	Was it something about the pocketbook?
19736	Was n''t I lucky to pick that up?
19736	Was n''t it funny I should see her again?
19736	Was she a very little girl?
19736	We''d both have to turn, so who could jump?
19736	We''ll give you some rides; wo n''t we, Russ?
19736	Well, if she knew it was my doll would n''t she give it back to me?
19736	Well, little girl, what happened to you?
19736	Well, then what do you do?
19736	Well, what can we do?
19736	Well, what is it now?
19736	Were you after him, too?
19736	What are Mun and Margy Bunker doing?
19736	What are you boys doing?
19736	What are you doing?
19736	What are you doing?
19736	What are you going to do?
19736	What are you going to do?
19736	What can we do this afternoon to have fun?
19736	What can we do?
19736	What can you put in your left hand that you_ ca n''t_ put in your right?
19736	What did you do?
19736	What did you do?
19736	What do you mean? 19736 What for?"
19736	What for?
19736	What for?
19736	What have you there, Sonny?
19736	What is it now?
19736	What is it? 19736 What is it?"
19736	What is it?
19736	What is it?
19736	What is this all about?
19736	What kind of a boat do n''t have to go in water?
19736	What kind of a hole is he in?
19736	What made you do that?
19736	What makes Alexis so big?
19736	What makes a Great Dane be so big?
19736	What makes it?
19736	What makes you think the pocketbook is a poor person''s?
19736	What we going to do this afternoon?
19736	What would you like to do?
19736	What you doin''?
19736	What''s William doing to the auto?
19736	What''s all this?
19736	What''s he been doing now?
19736	What''s he doing?
19736	What''s that? 19736 What''s the difference between Rose''s airship and the dumbwaiter Margy rode in?
19736	What''s the dog''s name?
19736	What''s the matter with Daddy''s little girl?
19736	What''s the matter? 19736 What''s the matter?"
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the riddle?
19736	What?
19736	What?
19736	When are we going?
19736	When shall we get to Aunt Jo''s?
19736	Where are our balloons?
19736	Where are you going to run to?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where do you live in Boston?
19736	Where do you suppose Margy can be?
19736	Where have you been?
19736	Where is Mun Bun?
19736	Where is it? 19736 Where is it?"
19736	Where is she? 19736 Where is there any water for a boat?"
19736	Where was she?
19736	Where was that?
19736	Where who lives?
19736	Where you going to run to, Laddie?
19736	Where''d you get it?
19736	Where''d you get it?
19736	Where''d you go?
19736	Where''s my kite?
19736	Where''s the dog that made me run into him?
19736	Where''s the little poodle dog?
19736	Where? 19736 Where?"
19736	Where?
19736	Who broke that glass?
19736	Who did?
19736	Who is Mary Turner?
19736	Who''s your father?
19736	Who?
19736	Why are n''t you coming?
19736	Why do n''t you send up one, and we can have a race?
19736	Why do we have to change our clothes?
19736	Why do you ask?
19736	Why do you want to go that way?
19736	Why is this boat like a duck?
19736	Why not, Mother? 19736 Why not?"
19736	Why should n''t you pick it up, Rose?
19736	Why would you?
19736	Why''d Margy go away?
19736	Why''d you give the boy a quarter, Daddy?
19736	Why''d you lose Sue, Rose?
19736	Why, what is the matter, my dear?
19736	Why? 19736 Why?"
19736	Why?
19736	Will it be all right to leave them while we go out?
19736	Will it fly?
19736	Will our balloons be all right?
19736	Will you give me a ride?
19736	Will you take us out the way the balloons are blowing?
19736	Would Alexis do_ that_?
19736	You''ve got lots of relations, have n''t you?
19736	Your right elbow?
19736	After dinner one day Aunt Jo said:"Who wants to go on an auto ride?"
19736	And is my skate wagon all busted?"
19736	And it was almost as if he said:"Well, what''s all this?
19736	Are n''t you tired?"
19736	Are we going too fast for you, Mother?"
19736	Are you coming to give me a ride?"
19736	But what would happen next?
19736	CHAPTER VI THE POCKETBOOK"Where are they?"
19736	CHAPTER XV LADDIE''S FUNNY RIDDLE"Does n''t it make a nice noise?"
19736	Ca n''t I have him?"
19736	Can I get one?"
19736	Can you fix it, Russ?"
19736	Did Alexis hurt you?"
19736	Did any of you leave out any of your toys when you were playing in the yard?"
19736	Did n''t I tell you about that?"
19736	Did she, Mother?"
19736	Did they bust?"
19736	Did we lose anything?
19736	Did you find that in the purse?"
19736	Did you lose your money?"
19736	Did you think it was raining?"
19736	Do n''t you like it, Lily?"
19736	Do n''t you''member where there was a cut in her and her sawdust insides ran out and Aunt Jo sewed up the place with red thread?"
19736	Do you know who owns it?"
19736	Has you five cents, Margy?"
19736	Have any of you children seen Sue?"
19736	How do you like the junk business, Mun Bun?"
19736	How many of you want it?"
19736	How?"
19736	If you lost your doll you''d want whoever found her to give her back; would n''t you?"
19736	Is it a riddle about the peanuts?"
19736	Is it all right?"
19736	It is, is n''t it?"
19736	It''s,''What can you put in your left hand that you ca n''t put in your right hand?''
19736	May I go and see?"
19736	North?"
19736	Now can we have a ride?"
19736	Rose, dear, you are the oldest; you will let Laddie and Violet have the first ride, will you not?"
19736	Rose, where is that pocketbook you found?"
19736	See?
19736	Shall I pick it up, Mother?"
19736	Shall I send William for some?"
19736	She felt she could n''t very well go up to a house and say:"Where does my Aunt Jo live?"
19736	So it was you who ran with Ike''s rig, was it?"
19736	So you got home all right, did you?"
19736	That''s what we always do; do n''t we, Laddie?"
19736	The person in the house would be sure to ask:"What is your aunt''s last name, my dear, and on what street does she live?"
19736	Then she saw Rose''s face, and added:"Oh, has anything happened?"
19736	Then this tall, pleasant- faced girl asked, just as any one else would have done:"What''s Aunt Jo''s other name?"
19736	Vi had asked"Who''s ringing?"
19736	Was any one hurt?"
19736	Was n''t that good of them?
19736	Was there anything else in the purse when your mother lost it?"
19736	What are you children going to do the rest of your stay here?"
19736	What happened?"
19736	What in the world are you doing?"
19736	What is it?
19736	What is it?"
19736	What is the riddle you thought of?"
19736	What kind of a boat can you sail without water?
19736	What makes you think that?"
19736	What was going to happen?
19736	What would you spend so much money for?"
19736	What''s that man doing?"
19736	What''s that?"
19736	What''s that?"
19736	What''s the difference?"
19736	Where does this boy belong?"
19736	Where have you been?"
19736	Where is it?"
19736	Where is she?"
19736	Where is the pocketbook?"
19736	Who are you, and what has happened?"
19736	Who did you say was going to pay for the glass?"
19736	Why did you go to sleep in the strange bed?"
19736	Why not?"
19736	William?"
19736	Wo n''t the train go?"
19736	You did n''t find my doll that went up in the airship, did you, Daddy?"
19736	are you goin''to make_ that_ kind of a fountain?"
19736	barked Alexis, and that meant:"Yes, I see her, what about it?"
19736	what''s all this about?"
19736	where did you get a monkey?"
16956	A circus? 16956 A real truly one?"
16956	All the children around here; eh?
16956	And are the white mice there?
16956	And can we have the green- striped calf for a zebra?
16956	And can we pretend they are ostriches?
16956	And did n''t he go down to Nellie Bruce''s with you?
16956	And do n''t you want us to pick some for you, like ockstritches''eggs, an''put them in the basket?
16956	And do ockstritches lay big eggs?
16956	And hold my hand until I get to sleep?
16956	And is you going to get hens''eggs or ockstritches''eggs now, Grandpa?
16956	And peanuts?
16956	And the bear-- is the bear all right?
16956	And what are you going to do?
16956	And what are you going to use to put stripes on your half of Splash?
16956	And what can I do, Bunny?
16956	And what''s going to be in the little tent-- the army one grandpa let you take?
16956	And who is that with you?
16956	And will you, Daddy?
16956	Are n''t they cute, Bunny?
16956	Are there some big boys around here?
16956	Are we going to have another circus?
16956	Are you after Ben?
16956	Are you all ready in there?
16956	Are you all ready, Bunny?
16956	Are you all ready?
16956	Are you going after the eggs?
16956	Are you going camping? 16956 Are you going to have our dog Splash striped like a blue tiger again?"
16956	Are you going to paint both sides of the calf, Bunny?
16956	Are you going, Bunny?
16956	Are you sure she did n''t go back to the house, Bunny?
16956	Are you sure, Ben?
16956	Are you-- are you going to make me go back to the circus?
16956	Are you_ sure_ you is n''t playin''circus?
16956	Bring who back?
16956	Bunny, ca n''t I be a clown?
16956	Bunny,asked Sue,"did it hurt when you were playin''you were a circus man only you were n''t?"
16956	But Bunny-- Bunny-- if they''re little ducks and it does n''t hurt them to go in the water, what makes the old hen so afraid?
16956	But I guess you''re not hurt much now; are you?
16956	But did I swing by my feet?
16956	But do your mice like cheese, Sam?
16956	But how can he sell pink lemonade and peanuts and balloons?
16956	But how can we get''em?
16956	But how did it happen? 16956 But if a doll ca n''t talk, how do you know when she likes anything?"
16956	But they can play with us sometimes; ca n''t they, Grandma?
16956	But what have you children been doing?
16956	But who is in the well?
16956	But why does n''t he come to us?
16956	But you have n''t any trapeze here, have you?
16956	Ca n''t I?
16956	Can a hen hatch ockstritches''eggs?
16956	Can we catch her?
16956	Can you hang on a trapeze?
16956	Can you sell pink lemonade?
16956	Circus last all dat time?
16956	Circus? 16956 Did Ben come back?"
16956	Did Bunny----?
16956	Did I do it good?
16956	Did he ever tell you anything about himself?
16956	Did he go away?
16956	Did he go away?
16956	Did he go away?
16956	Did he have his breakfast?
16956	Did he have his supper?
16956	Did n''t we get up a Punch and Judy show, when I found Aunt Lu''s diamond ring?
16956	Did the calf- zebra hurt you when she kicked you over, Bunny?
16956	Did you ever teach any of them the trick of opening the cage door?
16956	Did you fall, Bunny?
16956	Did you really do that, Ben?
16956	Did you see him come back?
16956	Did you stay in this tent all the while, Ben?
16956	Did you want something?
16956	Do n''t do what?
16956	Do n''t you just love it, Bunny?
16956	Do n''t you want to sail any more? 16956 Do n''t you want to save the little chicks for the hen?"
16956	Do you mean how did I like the wild animals getting loose?
16956	Do you think we could have a circus here?
16956	Do you think we could really get up a circus?
16956	Do you think, Ben, you could show me how to get on a horse''s back that way?
16956	Do you want a ride, too?
16956	Do you-- do you mean_ me_?
16956	Does n''t he look nice?
16956	Does n''t he look pretty, Sue? 16956 Does n''t she just love it, Bunny?"
16956	Does your elephant eat peanuts?
16956	Does zebras have green stripes, Bunny?
16956	From home?
16956	Going sailing?
16956	Going to have a circus; eh? 16956 Have n''t you got''most enough hay there now, Sue?"
16956	He is n''t what?
16956	Hello, Bunker Blue,he called,"is that you getting up?"
16956	How are you this afternoon?
16956	How can she swim up when there is n''t any water''cept away down there in the bottom of the well?
16956	How could you put stripes on him, Bunny?
16956	How did he do it?
16956	How did you do it?
16956	How long is all the while?
16956	How long?
16956	How many peaches do you think you can eat, Bunny?
16956	How was that?
16956	How?
16956	How?
16956	How?
16956	I guess you wo n''t want to be in a circus, will you, Bunny?
16956	I mean can you sell pink lemonade-- to drink-- at our circus?
16956	I wonder if we could give her a bath?
16956	I wonder if we''ll ever see him again?
16956	I wonder what we''ll do next?
16956	I wonder what--?
16956	I wonder where he is?
16956	I wonder-- I wonder if he means the circus?
16956	Is grandpa going to keep him?
16956	Is he chasing after Ben?
16956	Is it a balloon?
16956	Is it really raining cats and dogs? 16956 Is n''t he going to be a fine zebra?"
16956	Is n''t that enough?
16956	Is she coming up, Grandpa?
16956	Is that you, Bunny?
16956	Is the pole strong enough to hold him?
16956	Is the tent ready for the big circus?
16956	Is this a part of the circus, Bunny?
16956	Is-- is the tent all right?
16956	Is-- is there a circus around here?
16956	May I go with you?
16956	Mean it? 16956 Not chickens?
16956	Oh, Bunny, are you hurted?
16956	Oh, Bunny, do you s''pose mother will let us have the circus?
16956	Oh, I wonder what that can be?
16956	Oh, are you going to have a circus?
16956	Oh, are you going to have two?
16956	Oh, but we have had such fun here; have n''t we, Bunny?
16956	Oh, ca n''t you leave it on, Grandpa?
16956	Oh, have you a secret, too?
16956	Oh, have you really a tent?
16956	Oh, is it a trick bear?
16956	Oh, is it real?
16956	Oh, it''s just like real; is n''t it, Mother?
16956	Oh, may we come?
16956	Oh, what will those children do next?
16956	Oh, where did you find them?
16956	On a farm?
16956	Pink lemonade?
16956	Really?
16956	Really?
16956	Really?
16956	Run away?
16956	Say, is n''t that just fine of our children?
16956	Splash, what made you run away from home?
16956	That shows he is n''t a regular tramp; does n''t it?
16956	Then could we take your army tent?
16956	To give the Punch and Judy show?
16956	Was it deep when you were out last night?
16956	Was it good?
16956	Was n''t ours a good secret?
16956	We can have the hired man sell pink lemonade and peanuts; ca n''t we?
16956	We''ve got a surprise too; have n''t we, Bunny?
16956	Well, do you want to come back with me, or stay here on the farm?
16956	Well, what do you think of the new boy?
16956	Well?
16956	Were you there all the while?
16956	What are they?
16956	What are we going to do to- day, Bunny?
16956	What are you children talking about? 16956 What are you going to do?"
16956	What are you putting carpet on the planks for?
16956	What can we do in the circus?
16956	What can we do to have some fun, Bunny?
16956	What can we do until jam- time?
16956	What can we do?
16956	What could he do?
16956	What do we want of balloons?
16956	What do you say to cows?
16956	What do you think about getting up a larger circus?
16956	What do you want?
16956	What does all this mean?
16956	What does this mean, Bunny-- Sue?
16956	What for?
16956	What happened, Bunny?
16956	What happened?
16956	What has Bunny done now, I wonder?
16956	What has happened to Bunny? 16956 What in the world are we to do with this Italian and his balloons?"
16956	What is circus?
16956	What is it all about?
16956	What is it, Sue?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is n''t he, Sue? 16956 What is that boy up to now?"
16956	What kind, then?
16956	What kind?
16956	What makes you think I can help you make a play- circus?
16956	What makes you think so?
16956	What shall I do? 16956 What shall we call him?"
16956	What trick can we do, Bunny?
16956	What wild animal will you put in there?
16956	What''d he say?
16956	What''d you run away for?
16956	What''s a zebra?
16956	What''s a-- a ockstritch?
16956	What''s gone?
16956	What''s in that box?
16956	What''s next?
16956	What''s that, Bunny?
16956	What''s the matter? 16956 What''s the matter?"
16956	What''s the matter?
16956	What''s the matter?
16956	What-- what happened?
16956	What-- what makes him do that?
16956	What-- what''s the matter, Bunny?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	Whata you calla dat? 16956 When are you going to have the show?"
16956	When are you going to have your show?
16956	When is the show going to be?
16956	Where are you going?
16956	Where are you?
16956	Where could we have it, Bunny?
16956	Where de circus-- where de tents?
16956	Where did it wash them?
16956	Where did you learn that trick of jumping up?
16956	Where is Ben, Grandma?
16956	Where is he? 16956 Where is he?"
16956	Where is it?
16956	Where is that dog now, Grandpa?
16956	Where was it then?
16956	Where your circus?
16956	Where''d you learn how?
16956	Where''s Sue? 16956 Who is your sister?"
16956	Who?
16956	Why ca n''t we have a circus?
16956	Why did n''t you go up to the first house you came to and ask for a meal?
16956	Why do n''t you do some of your tricks, Ben?
16956	Why should he want to get you?
16956	Why, is n''t he a good boy?
16956	Why, what-- what''s the matter?
16956	Will he-- will he come back?
16956	Will you help?
16956	Will you stay by me a little while, Daddy?
16956	Will you two act in our circus?
16956	Will-- will grandpa be very sorry?
16956	Will-- will they bite?
16956	With the rake?
16956	Wo n''t we, Bunny?
16956	Wo n''t we, Sue?
16956	Would it, Grandpa?
16956	Would n''t it be fun if we could send and get Mr. Winkler''s monkey Wango for our circus? 16956 Would we have any little folks in it?"
16956	Would you and me be all the circus, Bunny?
16956	Yes, my dear, I know, but----"What''s all the trouble?
16956	Yes?
16956	You can just stay with us; ca n''t he Mother?
16956	You have n''t been a bad boy; have you?
16956	You have run away; have n''t you?
16956	You mean the strange, hungry boy, who came last night? 16956 You wanta de balloon?"
16956	You wo n''t go on a high trapeze, will you, Bunny?
16956	You would n''t if Bunker Blue held you on; would you?
16956	You''ll be in the big circus; wo n''t you?
16956	You''ll come; wo n''t you, Mother?
16956	You''re hungry; are n''t you?
16956	Your dog lost; eh?
16956	A real circus?"
16956	And why are n''t you dressed?"
16956	And, if you are, will you come out and look at the barn where we are going to have our circus?
16956	Are n''t you?
16956	Are you awake?"
16956	Are you going right in with the calf?"
16956	Are you going to do that?"
16956	Are you two going to be the whole circus?"
16956	BACK HOME AGAIN 238 BUNNY BROWN AND HIS SISTER SUE PLAYING CIRCUS CHAPTER I BUNNY IS UPSIDE DOWN"Grandpa, where are you going now?"
16956	Bunny, is you playing circus?"
16956	But how did your mice get out, Sam?"
16956	But is n''t he nice?"
16956	But is you only going to have one wild make- believe animal, Bunny?"
16956	But what can we do, Bunny?
16956	But what else can we have besides the wild animals?"
16956	But where could Splash be?
16956	But where was Bunny Brown?
16956	Can Sue and I come?"
16956	Can we get one?"
16956	Can you catch him?"
16956	Circus?"
16956	Did Bunny fall in?
16956	Did I really look like a circus man, Sue?"
16956	Did Sue?"
16956	Did a bee sting him?"
16956	Did n''t I hang in the tree?
16956	Did you hurt yourself?"
16956	Do n''t you now?"
16956	Do n''t you want to find Splash?"
16956	Have you and Sue made up what you are going to do?"
16956	He heard some one, that sounded like his grandpa, ask:"Did they wash away?"
16956	Hooper?"
16956	Hooper?"
16956	How did you find me?"
16956	How did you like it?"
16956	How is yourself?"
16956	How?"
16956	I guess a horse would like it; do n''t you, Bunny?"
16956	I guess you know more about a circus than you are willing to tell; do n''t you?"
16956	I mean you would n''t let me paint; would you?"
16956	I s''pose it''s only a make- believe circus; is n''t it?"
16956	Is it raining my dog Splash?
16956	It does n''t hurt to fall on hay; does it, Bunny?"
16956	It would n''t without the balloons; would it, Sue?"
16956	Peanuts?
16956	Penk leemonade?"
16956	The circus is over; is n''t it, Bunny?"
16956	Then Bunny said:"I could n''t do that; could I, Henry?
16956	Then he managed to ask:"Who is it?
16956	Then he''ll look all over like a tiger; wo n''t he, Bunny?"
16956	Then the man turned to Bunny and asked:"How much farder now-- to de circus?"
16956	Then what are they?"
16956	They are n''t?
16956	They''re real cute; do n''t you think?"
16956	Want to see them?"
16956	We''re not,''cause we had some cookies and milk; did n''t we, Bunny?"
16956	Well, where abouts?"
16956	Were you ever in one?"
16956	Were you trying to be a circus, all by yourself?"
16956	What am I going to be in the circus?
16956	What are you all lookin''at me for?"
16956	What are you doing?"
16956	What did he do that for?"
16956	What did you spill on it?"
16956	What happened here?"
16956	What happened?
16956	What happened?"
16956	What have you?"
16956	What is it?
16956	What made you run away?"
16956	What makes you be in the water?
16956	What was that?
16956	What''s all this?"
16956	What''s going on here?
16956	What''s it all about, anyhow?"
16956	What''s that?"
16956	Where are you going?"
16956	Where are you?"
16956	Where circus tents?"
16956	Where is Ben Hall?"
16956	Where you going?"
16956	Where''d you come from?"
16956	Who else do you s''pose she meant?"
16956	Who fell down the well?
16956	Who''s been chasing my old rooster?"
16956	Why do n''t you make a ockstritch, Bunny?
16956	Why does n''t he come?"
16956	Will you help me make a circus?"
16956	Will you show me how?"
16956	Wo n''t it be nice, Mother?"
16956	Would n''t it?"
16956	Would n''t you be afraid?"
16956	Would you like to do that, Ben?"
16956	You do n''t want to be out in the rain?"
16956	You know how to eat peaches, do n''t you?"
16956	_ Page 224.__ Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Playing Circus._]"Was n''t that great, Bunny?"
16956	exclaimed Bunker,"why do n''t you tell us more about yourself?
16956	what is it?"
20311	A live goat?
20311	A-- a goat?
20311	Ai n''t I almost a man? 20311 An''how our voices used to come back an''sort of hit us in the face?"
20311	And ca n''t we ride there in the goat wagon?
20311	And did the man say which was a good one?
20311	And did they take away Helen Porter?
20311	And did they take my doll with them?
20311	And how is a feller and his sister to know every single time what they''re to do and what they''re not to do?
20311	And if it is, did n''t we better ought to take it to him?
20311	And shall we live in a tent?
20311	And was Whisker all right?
20311	And we_ almost_ saw a circus, did n''t we?
20311	And what happened to Snap?
20311	And what island are we going on?
20311	And will you get Mollie back?
20311	And, anyhow, Helen wanted to come for a ride to find her doll; did n''t you?
20311	Anyhow, mother and father would want us to give back the boat to the blueberry boy, would n''t they?
20311	Are n''t bugs good for bait?
20311	Are n''t you comin''in, too?
20311	Are n''t you glad we''re going on shore, Freddie?
20311	Are peddlers tramps, Bert?
20311	Are there any gypsies here?
20311	Are there any gypsies on Blueberry Island, Daddy?
20311	Are there gypsies on this island now?
20311	Are we going back in the boat?
20311	Are we going back to New York?
20311	Are we going back to New York?
20311	Are we going to catch any fish?
20311	Are you all right? 20311 Are you going to get in the boat?"
20311	Are you sure it''s gypsies?
20311	Are you sure you tied it tightly?
20311	Are you sure?
20311	Are you sure?
20311	Are you sure?
20311	Are you-- are you hungry?
20311	Aw, what''d you do that for?
20311	Bacon gone, eh?
20311	But could n''t you tell a horse from a man?
20311	But did the gypsies really take your doll, Helen?
20311	But do you think it could be a man who was wandering about our tents?
20311	But have you any more cookies?
20311	But how did it come on this island?
20311	But how in the world did it happen?
20311	But how?
20311	But if no''count folks is gwine t''come t''dish yeah camp an''walk off wif vittles dat way----"It''s time it was stopped, is n''t it?
20311	But what do you mean about Snap''s being taken?
20311	But what is the jolly news?
20311	But what makes you think we might have seen that gypsy man here, Helen?
20311	But where is Helen?
20311	But where''s Snap?
20311	But who could do that? 20311 But who is it?
20311	But who put it here?
20311	But who would do such a thing?
20311	But you wo n''t let the gypsies take them, will you?
20311	Ca n''t I row, Jack?
20311	Ca n''t we all ride at once?
20311	Ca n''t we come?
20311	Ca n''t you pull your feet out?
20311	Ca n''t you see I''m caught?
20311	Ca n''t you stay longer than just until this evening?
20311	Ca n''t you stop him?
20311	Camping?
20311	Can we go to see it?
20311	Circus?
20311	Could it be the gypsies?
20311	Could we go to look for Snap?
20311	Did I heah a queer noise around de camp las''night?
20311	Did Snap chase after a peddler?
20311	Did it look like a doll, Johnnie?
20311	Did it sound like her voice?
20311	Did n''t Helen get her doll back?
20311	Did n''t I wake up?
20311	Did n''t you hear us shouting?
20311	Did something bite you?
20311	Did something hit you, too?
20311	Did the blueberry pickers make the funny noise in the cave?
20311	Did the gypsies take you away?
20311	Did you ask Dinah about him?
20311	Did you find Snap?
20311	Did you find a cave?
20311	Did you find what it was that bumped me, Daddy?
20311	Did you find your doll?
20311	Did you just stumble into it?
20311	Did you pull loose a little bit?
20311	Did you see any gypsy man come into the yard and get Helen?
20311	Did you see any of the gypsies, and did they have my talking doll?
20311	Did you see anything?
20311	Did you want anything of us?
20311	Did you-- did you have our dog all the while?
20311	Did-- did you hear that?
20311	Do n''t you think it''s kind of funny, Freddie?
20311	Do you and Nan want to play, Bert?
20311	Do you mean jolly news because you found us?
20311	Do you mean to say they really did take a little girl away?
20311	Do you really think he''s taking us to my doll?
20311	Do you s''pose she can talk and call to tell you where she is?
20311	Do you suppose the gypsies could be in there?
20311	Do you think we''ll find Helen''s doll?
20311	Do you want I should land you at your father''s lumber dock, or shall I row on down near the house, Bert?
20311	Do you want to fall in?
20311	Do you want to go, Nan?
20311	Does mother want to?
20311	Fell in?
20311	Flossie, did you leave your doll here?
20311	Forgot what?
20311	Freddie, are you talking in your sleep?
20311	Freddie, are you there?
20311	Gypsies here, are there?
20311	Gypsies on the island, eh?
20311	Hark to what?
20311	Has anything happened?
20311	Have you whistled and called to him?
20311	Hear it?
20311	Helen, are you sure a gypsy man took your doll?
20311	How about that, Freddie?
20311	How am I going to fall out when the boat''s on shore?
20311	How can a cat holler?
20311	How could it be a horse?
20311	How did you get away from the gypsies? 20311 How did you youngsters come to run away?"
20311	How do you know?
20311	How do you think it became smashed?
20311	How much money?
20311	How''ll you know where to find this one when you want it, I''d like to know, Freddie Bobbsey?
20311	How?
20311	Huh?
20311	Hungry? 20311 I left her in the yard; and, besides, did n''t Johnnie Marsh and me both see the gypsy man runnin''off with her?"
20311	I wonder how he got in there?
20311	I wonder if we could hitch Snap and Whisker up together and make a team?
20311	I wonder where we are anyhow, Flossie?
20311	I wonder whose it can be?
20311	I wonder whose it is?
20311	If he wants to row us back, ca n''t we let him?
20311	If it rains and we''re near here ca n''t we come in if we have n''t an umbrella?
20311	In a cave?
20311	Is he really Snap?
20311	Is it a fairy island?
20311	Is it a snake?
20311	Is it good?
20311	Is it really a goat, Mother?
20311	Is it their dog?
20311	Is n''t it too bad he is n''t with us?
20311	Is n''t it?
20311	Is n''t that a circus?
20311	Is n''t that the color the gypsies wear?
20311	Is n''t this funny, Flossie? 20311 It was a nice ride we had,"Nan said,"was n''t it, Bert?"
20311	It''s going to be my goat-- Flossie''s and mine, is n''t it?
20311	It''s too far; and besides----"Are you afraid the gypsies will carry us off?
20311	May I go out and see what it is, Daddy?
20311	Mrs. Bobbsey, did yo''take dat big piece ob bacon I cut a few slices off of last night?
20311	No, are you?
20311	Now what is it all about?
20311	Oh, Freddie, what''s the matter?
20311	Oh, did you hear that?
20311	Oh, so that''s the only reason, is it?
20311	Oh, was that you?
20311	One of the gypsies?
20311	Please let us go?
20311	Say, Dinah,he went on as he saw his father and mother stroll down to the shore of the lake,"did you hear a queer noise in the night?"
20311	See the path?
20311	Shall I?
20311	Snap not here? 20311 Tell me, how did you get here?"
20311	Then ca n''t we go in the goat cart?
20311	Then why do n''t you carry that?
20311	Then you really did n''t see the gypsy man pick Helen up in his arms?
20311	Twins, eh?
20311	Two or three quarts would be enough for a pie, would n''t they, Mother?
20311	WHERE IS SNAP?
20311	Was that you?
20311	Was the goat loose, Daddy?
20311	Was the woman a gypsy?
20311	We came from our camp, and we----"How''d you get in this cave? 20311 We live in Lakeport-- Bobbsey is our name and----""Oh, does your father have a lumberyard?"
20311	We''ll see, wo n''t we, Flossie?
20311	Well, he can go''miaou,''ca n''t he?
20311	Well, we can make- believe, ca n''t we?
20311	Well, what do you want?
20311	Well, what if it does?
20311	Well, what is to be done?
20311	Were there really any gypsies?
20311	What about this cave?
20311	What are we going to call him?
20311	What are you going to do?
20311	What d''you s''pose they''d do with''em, Bert, if they did take Flossie and Freddie?
20311	What did Freddie say about a net?
20311	What did you do when you thought you saw the gypsy man carrying Helen away?
20311	What do you mean by that, Flossie?
20311	What do you think of that cave, the boat''s being taken and all that''s happened?
20311	What happened to the woman peddler?
20311	What in the world can she mean?
20311	What is it for then?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is the matter with the berries?
20311	What made you think it was Helen?
20311	What makes it do that?
20311	What''d she say?
20311	What''ll Bert say?
20311	What''ll you do when you get to where the gypsies are?
20311	What''re you doing?
20311	What''s dat?
20311	What''s happened?
20311	What''s here? 20311 What''s it about, Momsie?"
20311	What''s it all about?
20311	What''s it all about?
20311	What''s the matter with them?
20311	What''s the matter-- did you lose something?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s yours?
20311	What? 20311 What?
20311	What?
20311	What?
20311	What?
20311	When are we going camping?
20311	When can we go?
20311	When will you find them, Freddie, and make them go around and around?
20311	When?
20311	Where can we go out of the storm?
20311	Where did you get the blueberries?
20311	Where do you folks live?
20311	Where do you live?
20311	Where have you two been?
20311	Where in the world have you been?
20311	Where is Snap, Dinah?
20311	Where was he?
20311	Where we goin'', Freddie?
20311	Where''d you get him?
20311	Where?
20311	Which island are we going to camp on?
20311	Which other way?
20311	Which way did you come?
20311	Which way is home-- I mean where our camp is?
20311	Who are you?
20311	Who in the world is Blueberry Tom?
20311	Who was calling?
20311	Who''s doin''that? 20311 Who''s there?"
20311	Who''s there?
20311	Why are you out of bed?
20311	Why did n''t you tell me you were going to pray that, Flossie?
20311	Why do they call it Blueberry Island?
20311	Why do you ask?
20311	Why, what''s the matter?
20311	Why?
20311	Why?
20311	Why?
20311	Why?
20311	Will you take us back to Twin Camp, where we live?
20311	Worms are good for bait, are n''t they, Daddy?
20311	Would I_ like_ one?
20311	Would you like one?
20311	Yes, I would like to get up out of here,said Flossie,"but how can we, Freddie?"
20311	You are n''t caught in a trap like Snap was, are you?
20311	You did n''t expect to come out on the lake again to- morrow, did you?
20311	You did?
20311	You do n''t mean to say that the gypsies have carried off Helen Porter-- the little girl who lives next door?
20311	You do n''t mean to say you are gypsies, do you?
20311	You do n''t? 20311 You only roll a dress up the way this one was rolled when you sprinkle it to iron, do n''t you, Helen?"
20311	You''re afraid of them, are you?
20311	Ai n''t you hungry?"
20311	Am dat yo'', Bert?"
20311	And now what''s to be done with''em?"
20311	And where are you?"
20311	Are n''t you, Helen?"
20311	Are there any more little children here?"
20311	Are you all right now, Flossie?"
20311	Are you hungry, Helen?"
20311	But are you been hurted, Freddie?"
20311	But do you really mean we are to go camping on Blueberry Island?"
20311	But do you really think the gypsies put it here, Tom?"
20311	But how in the world did you get in the net, and what is it doing up on top of this hill in the midst of a blueberry patch?"
20311	But would it answer when spoken to?
20311	CHAPTER II A SURPRISE"What''s all this?
20311	CHAPTER IV THE GOAT"Ca n''t we come, too?"
20311	CHAPTER IX A NIGHT SCARE"Well, are you all ready?"
20311	CHAPTER VII WHERE IS SNAP?
20311	CHAPTER XI THE BLUEBERRY BOY"What''s the matter, Freddie?
20311	CHAPTER XV THE DOLL''S DRESS"Have n''t you got your lost doll back yet?"
20311	Ca n''t she, Freddie?"
20311	Ca n''t we stay out a little while longer?"
20311	Ca n''t you help me out, Flossie?"
20311	Ca n''t you, Freddie?"
20311	Did n''t we, Freddie?"
20311	Did n''t you hear me calling?"
20311	Did n''t you hear me calling?"
20311	Did you all heah dat, honey lamb?"
20311	Did you hear anything else?"
20311	Did you hear that?"
20311	Did you look for them on the floor of the tent, Freddie?"
20311	Did your cave have a giant inside?"
20311	Do you see anything else that the gypsies may have taken?"
20311	Do you suppose any of the men that have been helping set up the camp could have done it?"
20311	Freddie asked,"an''ai n''t that hollerin''?"
20311	Has anything else happened since you''ve been here?"
20311	Have you a knife, Bert?"
20311	He said:"Did you hear that echo, Flossie?"
20311	Hear it?
20311	Hi, Snoop, where are you?"
20311	How are you?"
20311	How did we get in?"
20311	How did you do it, Freddie?"
20311	How did you find us, Bert?"
20311	How did you happen to run away?"
20311	How large was it?"
20311	I wonder if dat ole peddler could hab took him?"
20311	I wonder if we''ll ever go camping as we talked of when we were in New York?"
20311	I''m glad now that we did n''t get Mike''s goat, are n''t you, Flossie?"
20311	In that dark hole?"
20311	Is n''t he, Freddie?"
20311	Is n''t that jolly news?"
20311	Is our cat gone?"
20311	Is your fire engine packed, Freddie?
20311	It was fun, was n''t it, Flossie?"
20311	Just then the children heard the voice again, calling:"Where are you?
20311	Make mud pies again?
20311	Now have you children everything you want?"
20311	Now if we could get Snoop back we''d be all right, would n''t we, Snap?"
20311	Oh, did daddy get a goat for us as he promised?"
20311	Oh, what has happened to her?"
20311	Or did they really have you?"
20311	Shall I call her in?"
20311	Suppose it should be the same gypsy man who had taken away the doll?
20311	Then she said:"If it was an echo, Freddie, why did n''t your voice echo too?"
20311	WHERE ARE YOU?"
20311	Was it possible that the missing, talking doll was really in the woods and had answered them?
20311	Was n''t that Snoop?"
20311	What am dat-- a fire whistle?"
20311	What are we going to do?
20311	What do you want to do that for?"
20311	What do you want to see?
20311	What has happened?
20311	What has happened?"
20311	What in the world is a blueberry boy?"
20311	What is it?"
20311	What makes you think so?"
20311	What was in it?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s the matter?"
20311	What?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where was Snap?
20311	Where you going?"
20311	Who are you and what do you want?
20311	Who are you, anyhow, and what are you doing in this cave?"
20311	Who did it?"
20311	Why not, Sam?"
20311	You all do n''t s''pose I knows all de queer languages in de United States, does yo''?"
20311	You did n''t see anything of our lost dog, did you?"
20311	You know how we used to holler at the hill, when we went to the country--''member that?"
20311	You say they took your little girl''s doll?"
20311	You wo n''t tell the gypsies, will you?"
20311	and go fishing?
20311	are n''t you glad the gypsies came and got Helen Porter?
20311	asked Freddie,"and cook over a camp fire?
20311	where are you going?"
43832	''Is the oatmeal ready?'' 43832 Are there great numbers of the birds in the city, and do they build their nests on the chimneys?"
43832	Are you very tired, father dear?
43832	But it is n''t real, is it, papa?
43832	But suppose anything happens to the air- tubes and the men fail to get as much air as they need?
43832	But what is amber, father?
43832	Did Frau Braun tell of anything else her brother wrote?
43832	Did he work till bedtime, Hans?
43832	Did the king ever let them know whether he was pleased or not with their cooking?
43832	Did you always know how to make those cakes, mamma?
43832	Do little girls in Sonneberg help make the dolls, just as Bertha and I help you on the Santa Claus images?
43832	Do you know the story of St. Ursula, Gretchen?
43832	Do you see that light over there, away off in the distance?
43832	Do you suppose there are any bears around?
43832	Father, how was the bridge of boats made?
43832	How can they see where they are going?
43832	How did you learn that, Hans?
43832	I suppose you mean to ask,''Did it ever grow on people''s heads?'' 43832 Is that at Leipsic, where our Santa Claus images go?"
43832	Is that the way Germans spend the evenings together?
43832	Is there any way of letting those in the boat know they are in trouble? 43832 Mother, you will make some of those lovely cakes this year, wo n''t you?"
43832	Papa, do you know what day to- morrow is?
43832	The schoolmaster has taught you all about the war with France, has n''t he, Bertha?
43832	What became of the poor boy?
43832	What colour do they have for their caps, Hans?
43832	What did Siegfried do with the golden treasure?
43832	What did his father do to Frederick?
43832	What did his mother answer?
43832	What do you think, girls?
43832	What happened to Siegfried after that? 43832 What is the story?"
43832	What was her name, papa?
43832	What work did you do out of school hours?
43832	What would a castle be without dungeons?
43832	When the city girls get through school, they go away from home and study housekeeping do n''t they?
43832	Who sent it to her?
43832	Why should I be tired? 43832 You did not go inside of the castle, did you, Hans?"
43832	You have heard father tell about the stream flowing down the side of the Kandel, have n''t you?
43832	And what can I do for you?''
43832	And, besides that, how do the others know when it is time to raise the divers with their precious loads?"
43832	But is it true that the men sometimes take their families along with them?"
43832	Did he have any more adventures?"
43832	Did you ever hear about the Rats''Tower opposite the town of Bingen, Bertha?"
43832	Did you ever see one of these curious clocks?
43832	Did you know, Bertha, that he was unhappy when he was young?
43832	Did you see the blown- up tower, Hans?"
43832	Do n''t you wish I had stayed in Strasburg?"
43832	Do you see that mark on the rocky platform overhead?
43832	Do you see that rabbit jumping along?
43832	Do you wish to hear about the palace?"
43832	Do you wonder the people like the birds so much?"
43832	He said to his servants:"''Do you hear the rats squeaking inside the granary?''
43832	Is n''t he a big fellow?"
43832	Is that so, Hans?"
43832	Is there a story about it, Hans?"
43832	Now what do you say to my coming?
43832	THE COFFEE- PARTY"HOW would you like to be a wood- cutter, Hans?"
43832	Then what do you think the cruel bishop did?
43832	There are ever so many different figures on the Strasburg clock, are n''t there, Uncle Fritz?"
43832	They killed and ate him as he deserved, did n''t they?"
43832	They said among themselves:''What good can the little town of Zurich do us?
43832	What do you say to that, my little one?"
43832	What do you wish to ask me?
43832	What is the matter?
43832	What is the story, Gretchen?"
43832	Who can it be?"
43832	Who knows to what part of the world the emperor will send his soldiers at that time?"
43832	Why is it?
43832	Why should n''t they be?
43832	Would it become a good singer and bring a fair price?
43832	Would you like to hear a song I used to sing at that time?
43832	You know the rafts grow larger all the time, do n''t you, Hans?"
43832	did you see the Heidelberg Tun?"
43067	And how are things in the valley?
43067	Are there any other tribes she would have to pass through on the way?
43067	Are you all right, Juan?
43067	But how can they have got there, Antonio?
43067	But what do you think of doing in Valparaiso?
43067	But who is the man, and what could have been his motive for thus attacking you?
43067	Do you expect an attack, master?
43067	Do you mean to go with me, señor?
43067	Do you see that white speck in front of the dark patch of trees? 43067 Do you suspect anyone?"
43067	Does your father often come down here himself, Don Juan?
43067	Have the horses gone far, do you think, Juan?
43067	Have these fellows guns?
43067	Have you any luggage that I can send for?
43067	How do the people live?
43067	How do you mean, Antonio?
43067	How far are the horses?
43067	How far do you think the Apaches would follow?
43067	How far is it before we get beyond the settled country?
43067	How far is this place from here?
43067	How far would that be from here?
43067	How is it that the Mexican government does not try and get rid of these Indians? 43067 How is your arm, Don Juan?"
43067	How on earth does he know that?
43067	I must apologize for not having asked you before,Señor Guzman said to Harland, when the wounds were bandaged,"but have you supped?"
43067	I see all that, Antonio, and I have no thought of making my way up by the steps; the question is, could it be climbed elsewhere? 43067 I suppose the red- skins took it, Sancho?"
43067	I suppose you breed a good many up there?
43067	I understand that,Juan said,"but how do you propose doing it?"
43067	Is it Will,she asked,"or am I dreaming?"
43067	Is it necessary to keep watch?
43067	Is it possible, Philip?
43067	Is that so?
43067	Is there anything to be done, do you think, Antonio?
43067	It must be a large valley to be capable of sustaining so vast a herd as that of your father?
43067	Now can you tell me what has happened?
43067	Now, Juan,Harland said, as they sipped their chocolate,"who do you believe set those ruffians on to you?
43067	Now, señor, will you go on to where the horses are? 43067 Shall we do anything with the body, señor?"
43067	Shall we do anything with these fellows? 43067 She would not be able to turn, after she had crossed, and come down on the opposite bank?"
43067	The idea of your leaving us is altogether preposterous, Will; do you think that we should for a moment let you go? 43067 The principal thing that I wanted to ask you is, do you know whether the señorita was killed, or whether they have kept her to carry off?
43067	Was the bear too much for the two Indians?
43067	Well, Juan, how do you feel now?
43067	Were they thieves that attacked you, think you, Don Juan?
43067	What are our Indians?
43067	What does he say, Antonio?
43067	What is it, Antonio?
43067	What is it, chief?
43067	What was the firing?
43067	What will you do then, señor?
43067	Where am I?
43067	Where are you going now?
43067	Where are you staying?
43067	Where is Pedro?
43067	Where is the man you shot, Will? 43067 Why should we throw away our lives?"
43067	Will not this prevent your riding for a day or two, Juan?
43067	Will they take to the water, Antonio?
43067	You are going to scale the cliff?
43067	You do n''t think that there is any fear of there being any red- skins on the farther side?
43067	You find mules better than horses for wagons?
43067	And now about yourself; tell me, frankly, what are you thinking of doing?
43067	And you, señor, how do you come to speak English?"
43067	Are you alone?"
43067	Are you not one of us completely?"
43067	But where are your other two men?"
43067	Did she escape them?"
43067	Do you intend to continue at sea, or are you thinking of returning to your home, where, no doubt, you would be gladly received by your father?"
43067	Have you fishing- lines?"
43067	How about the party by the river?"
43067	How had it best be done?"
43067	How long do you think that the Indians will remain in the valley?"
43067	How many are there of you?"
43067	How many men have we with guns?"
43067	How many sleep there?"
43067	How would they get across the river?"
43067	Is it you, Tonio?"
43067	Is she safe?"
43067	Is there any place where she could have left the valley?"
43067	Now, señor, may I ask the name of my preserver?
43067	Now, señor, what do you propose to do next?
43067	Well, we will think no more of it at present; but what did you do with his body?"
43067	Were you an officer on your ship?"
43067	What ideas have you in your mind?
43067	What tribe do these Indians on the other side of the river belong to?"
43067	What would she be likely to put in the basket?"
43067	What would the señor and Juan say on their return?
43067	Where, indeed, would you go?
43067	Why did you not tell me last night?
43067	Will did not answer, but Antonio, who spoke their language fairly, replied,"Have you not heard the news?"
43067	Will you ask if the cave- dwellers poison their arrows?"
43067	Will you ask the chief to send down a dozen of his warriors?
51397	Are you making another experiment?
51397	Can I watch?
51397	Can we do it in the juicer?
51397	Drink it?
51397	For ten cents?
51397	Government stuff?
51397	How can it hurt you? 51397 How come I''m a chicken, Bob?"
51397	How come we have to drink it?
51397	How do you feel?
51397	How else does it feel?
51397	How much of that stuff do I have to drink?
51397	Is that enough?
51397	Medicine?
51397	Spaceship stuff?
51397	What am I now?
51397	What am I?
51397	What are you afraid of? 51397 What are you doing now, Bob?"
51397	What are you doing, Bob?
51397	What are you going to do, Bob?
51397	What did you find there?
51397	What do we do with it now? 51397 What if I get sick?"
51397	What if it kills me?
51397	What should I do now, Bob?
51397	What will it do?
51397	What''ll we do now, Bob?
51397	What''ll we make instead?
51397	What''s animal serum, Bob?
51397	What''s it going to be, Bob?
51397	Where is it?
51397	Where''d you get it?
51397	Where''s Mom?
51397	Who has to drink it first?
51397	Who wants to know?
51397	Why not? 51397 Why should I tell you?"
51397	Will this make us healthy?
51397	Will you stop being stupid and just see what it''s like first?
51397	You want to make an atomic bomb?
51397	You want to make some more of that stuff tomorrow?
51397	Bernard?"
51397	Bonnie plopped down opposite him, put her chin in her hands and asked,"We_ have_ to drink that stuff?"
51397	She sat quite still for a moment and then said,"What happened?"
51397	Throw it out?"
51397	What does it feel like?"
51397	Why do n''t you see what it''s like first, before you change back?
43142	A child h''aged two year, dressed in blue, wid real gold''air?
43142	Ai n''t he with you now?
43142	Ai n''t it a hard, hard thing when a little child loses of his mother?
43142	And could I go to him, and take Roy? 43142 And did yer h''ever see sech a skin, and sech''air?
43142	And how ere you getting on widhout yer mother?
43142	And will He help us?
43142	But how much ought she to give to a lad as big as that?
43142	But wot''s the use,continued Faith very sadly to herself,"when Jesus be dead years ago?"
43142	But, Meg,said little Faith,"why do you say it comforts you to think that?"
43142	Did yer h''ever hear the like o''that afore? 43142 Do the Bible say that?"
43142	Do you think,asked Faith,"as Jesus wot loves the little children,''ud help us to find our little Roy again?"
43142	Here''s the stuff, it looks innercent, do n''t it? 43142 I call that plucky; and ha''yer any money?"
43142	I do n''t know wot h''ever you mean,replied Faith;"how could we put our little Roy into a place when we do n''t know wherever he is?
43142	I hope, Meg, as we h''an''t got to live wid yer mother while we''re looking fur Roy?
43142	I know best how to find him-- please''ull you tell father?
43142	No; how could I guess?
43142	Now, ai n''t I h''all right?
43142	Now, why did you rush in and speak to me in that strange way?
43142	Oh, but ai n''t he a real duck?
43142	Please, Mrs Mason,''ull you tell father as I ha''gone out to look for Roy?
43142	Please, father, may little Roy have his dinner first? 43142 Roy, lost?"
43142	So you and yer mother ha''left Spiller Court, Meg Harris?
43142	Well, yes, He is, and He is n''t; I do n''t know how to explain-- wot do you mean, Faith?
43142	What did He do, Meg?
43142	What drops?
43142	What ever is that? 43142 Who is Roy?"
43142	Will''oo take me to Fate?
43142	Wor it fever?
43142	Wot doctor?
43142	Wot h''ever is that, father?
43142	Wot''s yer name, my little dear, and wot h''ever do yer want?
43142	Wot''s yer name, my little dear; wot they calls ye to home, I mean?
43142	You believe in Him then?
43142	You only tuk him inter the bedroom?
43142	You will come again to my class next Sunday?
43142	You''ll kiss me now, pretty, dear little boy?
43142	You''ll let us in to- night, wo n''t yer, Hannah?
43142	A sharp, high voice sounded in her ear,"Well, wot h''ever ere you up to, and where''s the little un?"
43142	Ai n''t that it, dear little baby boy?"
43142	And wot does yer think?
43142	But did you do nothing since?
43142	But how could she find Him?
43142	Could I, Mrs Mason?"
43142	Could she have overlooked him in the bedroom?
43142	Do you hear me, Faith?
43142	Do you know anything, anything at all, of my little son, my little, lost son, Roy?"
43142	Ef He''s alive, why should n''t He live in the place where the most babies''ere, Meg?"
43142	Had her father been very harsh and angry with little Roy, and had he crept in here and fallen asleep?
43142	How dare you, how dare you, I say, disobey me and leave the child alone?
43142	How''ud you like ef yer h''own little lad there were starving?"
43142	In what part of vast London did Jesus live now?
43142	May I call yer by the real beautiful name o''Davie?
43142	May we wait inside, my little maid?"
43142	Now let''s set down on the grass and make up our plans-- you do n''t mind if I speak a bit plain, Faithy?"
43142	Of course he would do his duty by her-- for whenever had John Warden, in his own opinion, neglected that?
43142	Ought they not to go into poorer lodgings?
43142	That youngest girl, had she seen her before?
43142	There, Faith, child, why do n''t you go to Sunday- school, same as the other little lads and lasses about?
43142	Through how many, many changes had her Davie gone?
43142	Was it not more than probable that he was indeed an angel, that he was her own angel given back to her once more?
43142	Was she a second time to lose her all; was a second time her one heart''s treasure to be torn from her arms and from her love?
43142	What did it all mean?
43142	What right had He not to take her at her word, and allow her to be good in her own way?
43142	What should she do with little Roy?
43142	Where had that child come from who stood on the threshold of the dreadful public- house?
43142	Where was Faith?
43142	Where was Roy?
43142	Where_ had_ Hannah Searles seen her before?
43142	Who was there who could give her the further knowledge for which she craved?
43142	Wot''s the name o''the doctor?"
43142	Would you like to hear wot they telled us last Sunday?"
43142	You h''an''t never a rag nowhere, but fur h''all that I never did meet a more h''ignorant gal-- where_ was_ yer riz, Faith?"
43142	You''re sure you ca n''t guess, can you?"
43142	and ha''she got him still?"
43142	and then perhaps arter a time He''d take a bit o''notice of me and say,` Is that you, Meg?
43142	and wherever is Faith?"
43142	asked Faith;"is He real sorry fur us, and will He help us?"
43142	for now they spent all he earned, and where, if that was so, would be the money to put little Roy to school by- and- by?
43142	is the child there?
43142	the doctor was not at home, he was out at church, and so was the missis; he would be back in about an hour; would the woman call again in an hour?
43142	was Roy going to die too?
43142	where was little Roy?
43142	where?"
43142	who h''ever h''is the little''un?"
60664	Ah?
60664	Do you know what that idiot is doing now?
60664	Yes?
60664	But perhaps I am being too technical?"
60664	Now: what to do with this one?"
20133	A nice, long ride; do n''t we, Sue?
20133	A real party?
20133	All alone?
20133	Am she dat queer li''l colored gal, wif her hair all done up in rags?
20133	An''yo'', li''l boy; am yo''all hurted?
20133	And are you really going to keep her?
20133	And can we go up on the roof?
20133	And can you buy real ice- cream at a store near here, or make it?
20133	And do n''t you know where she is?
20133	And does he stop?
20133	And gives''em a ride?
20133	And has n''t you got an open fireplace, Aunt Lu?
20133	And how did you come to take her?
20133	And how do their fathers and mothers find them?
20133	And how much is a parrot, too?
20133	And is your aunt up here?
20133	And me, too?
20133	And so you stopped my train; did you?
20133	And so you two found Wopsie''s aunt for her, did you?
20133	And why should they ring the church bell, when we have a fire bell?
20133	And will daddy come?
20133	And will you let Wopsie hold it, too?
20133	And will you ride us home?
20133	Any-- anybody hurt?
20133	Anything else?
20133	Are any fish boats coming in?
20133	Are n''t you glad we came?
20133	Are you goin''to have a party?
20133	Are you going?
20133	Are you here? 20133 Are you hungry too?
20133	Are you hungry?
20133	Are you hurt, Bunny?
20133	Are you sure your mother will let you go?
20133	Are you trying to find them?
20133	Aunt Lu,began Sue,"have you got lots of cake and jam tarts and jelly tarts in the house?"
20133	Bunny, what happened? 20133 Bunny,"whispered Sue, as Mother Brown went out, after turning low the light;"Bunny, is you asleep?"
20133	But he was awful hungry; was n''t he?
20133	But it is a nice ride; is n''t it?
20133	But suppose they are lost?
20133	But we want the cakes first; do n''t we, Sue?
20133	But we went to the fire, and we were awful hungry; were n''t we, Sue?
20133	But what can we do this afternoon?
20133	But what''s he saying, Bunny?
20133	But when will we be at Aunt Lu''s?
20133	But where do you children live? 20133 But where is Wopsie?"
20133	But where''s the surprise?
20133	Ca n''t we have a party without you swells comin''to stare at us?
20133	Ca n''t you find your mother?
20133	Can you see any blaze?
20133	Can you stop him?
20133	Can you stop the pony?
20133	Can you take us home?
20133	Change what, Mother?
20133	Did he really ring the bell?
20133	Did n''t we?
20133	Did n''t yo''all done heah dat boy say so? 20133 Did the sun have its breakfast, Mother?"
20133	Did you get many?
20133	Do n''t they what, Sue?
20133	Do n''t you know where you live?
20133	Do n''t you like it here, Wopsie?
20133	Do n''t you like it, Wopsie?
20133	Do n''t you like it?
20133	Do n''t you like my surprise, Bunny-- Sue?
20133	Do n''t you want a cracker?
20133	Do we have to go in now?
20133	Do we want to go to Central Park, Sue?
20133	Do you know Wopsie?
20133	Do you know how to stop a train by pulling on the whistle cord?
20133	Do you know how?
20133	Do you live up ten flights?
20133	Do you really think she can be Wopsie''s aunt?
20133	Do you see that cord, Sue?
20133	Do you think it will be good for you?
20133	Do you think mother will let you?
20133	Do you think we can keep him?
20133	Do you think you''ll ever find her folks?
20133	Do you wish we were, Sue?
20133	Do you, Wopsie?
20133	Does he say how Splash, our dog, is?
20133	Does one that ca n''t talk cost as much as that?
20133	Does yo''chilluns lib''round yeah?
20133	Dogs is always happy when they wag their tails; are n''t they Bunny?
20133	Don''t-- don''t you li-- like it-- Wop-- Wopsie?
20133	Find who?
20133	Find who?
20133	Gone? 20133 Has n''t this been a lovely Christmas?"
20133	Have we got to change our clothes? 20133 Have you any lost children?"
20133	Have you got a fish, Bunny?
20133	He pulled on the whistle cord, with mother''s parasol, and we stopped so quick we slid out of our seats; did n''t we, Bunny?
20133	He''s running hard; is n''t he, Bunny?
20133	How about Central Park? 20133 How can I get it?"
20133	How much are monkeys?
20133	How much money have you?
20133	How you going to catch fish?
20133	How''d he get up there?
20133	How?
20133	How?
20133	I could n''t have no more, could I?
20133	I like it in the city; do n''t you, Bunny?
20133	I suppose you are going to take her away from us?
20133	I wonder if the man would give us a monkey?
20133	I wonder what that boy''s hollering that way for?
20133	I wonder what they''ll do next?
20133	I wonder what you children will do next?
20133	I would n''t like him to bite me, would you, Bunny?
20133	I-- I wonder where mother is?
20133	I-- I wonder where they went?
20133	Is Aunt Sallie really your aunt?
20133	Is he too heavy? 20133 Is it a balloon, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Is it always this way in a city, Wopsie?
20133	Is it like a moving picture show?
20133	Is it one of the kind that buttons up the back, Sue?
20133	Is it something good to eat?
20133	Is it-- is it a_ her_?
20133	Is n''t he half mine?
20133	Is n''t it just nice out to- night?
20133	Is n''t this nice, Sue?
20133	Is n''t this where Aunt Lu lives?
20133	Is she Wopsie?
20133	Is that chimney on the roof big enough for him?
20133	Is that our door bell?
20133	Is that what it''s for?
20133	Is the party all ready?
20133	Is there an accident?
20133	Is there any pie?
20133	Is they elephants there, like a circus?
20133	Is they?
20133	Is yo''all hurted, honey?
20133	Is you Wopsie''s aunt that we''ve been looking for?
20133	Is you afraid he''ll bite you, Henry? 20133 Is you afraid, Henry?"
20133	Is you all ready, Bunny?
20133	Is you awake, Bunny?
20133	Is you looking for Wopsie?
20133	Is you mad?
20133	Is you there? 20133 Is-- is this the surprise?"
20133	Is-- is you afraid, same as I am?
20133	It will be fun; wo n''t it, Bunny?
20133	Lost? 20133 Me and Bunny has been runned away with lots of times, with our dog Splash; has n''t we, Bunny?"
20133	Money?
20133	Money?
20133	Mother, ca n''t I sit next to the window?
20133	No, I mean her last name?
20133	Now where shall I take you?
20133	Now where''s the little boy who stopped my train?
20133	Oh, Mother, may we go?
20133	Oh, are we going back to grandpa''s farm?
20133	Oh, are we going to stay until winter?
20133	Oh, can we go on the boat?
20133	Oh, did he fall?
20133	Oh, what has happened to Bunny and Sue?
20133	Oh, what is it?
20133	Oh, what makes it?
20133	Oh, where are they?
20133	Oh, where could they have gone?
20133	Oh, where did you get them all?
20133	Oh, where have you been?
20133	Oh, will you take us in the engine?
20133	Say what ag''in?
20133	Say, Miss Sue, is yo''all sartin suah''bout dis yeah party?
20133	Shall we Bunny?
20133	Shall we call a policeman?
20133	Shall we what?
20133	Shall we?
20133	Shall we?
20133	She has n''t lost her diamond ring again; has she?
20133	So that''s what happened; eh?
20133	So that''s what made the train stop; eh? 20133 So you do n''t think you want to buy a monkey or a parrot to- day, children?"
20133	Then you did n''t stop my train because you wanted to get off?
20133	They''re awful good, are n''t they, Bunny?
20133	Want a ride?
20133	We could n''t have a monkey and a parrot, could we, Mother?
20133	We never have them; do we Bunny?
20133	We''ll try; wo n''t we, Sue?
20133	We''re going to have a party at our Aunt Lu''s house; are n''t we, Bunny? 20133 Well, did you have a good time?"
20133	Well, did you see enough?
20133	Well, what do you think of Wopsie?
20133	Well, what has happened now?
20133	Well, what street does your aunt done lib on?
20133	Well, where yo''chilluns bin?
20133	Well,broke in Sue,"can we give this dog something to eat and drink, Aunt Lu?
20133	What are you doing with my parasol?
20133	What are you two youngsters doing up at this hour of night?
20133	What are your names, little ones?
20133	What basket?
20133	What can we do now, Bunny?
20133	What did you ask that for?
20133	What do you think of my surprise?
20133	What do you want, children?
20133	What does the child mean?
20133	What else does she say?
20133	What floor she done lib on?
20133	What for, Bunny?
20133	What for?
20133	What hab happened, Sue?
20133	What handle is that?
20133	What has happened?
20133	What is it, Walter?
20133	What is it? 20133 What is it?"
20133	What is it?
20133	What is it?
20133	What makes them call it a dumb waiter?
20133	What shall we do, Bunny?
20133	What they want?
20133	What yo''all want?
20133	What''s a Zoo?
20133	What''s a dumb waiter?
20133	What''s he stopping for?
20133	What''s her name?
20133	What''s in-- indergaston?
20133	What''s it for?
20133	What''s that rag?
20133	What''s that?
20133	What''s the matter?
20133	What''s the matter?
20133	What''s your aunt''s name?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	Whatever made you two children go into that animal store?
20133	When are we goin''to eat?
20133	Where are you two children going?
20133	Where are you, children?
20133	Where are you? 20133 Where did you get all these animals?"
20133	Where did you get in?
20133	Where do you live, children?
20133	Where does Santa Claus come down?
20133	Where is it?
20133	Where is your pa and your ma?
20133	Where to?
20133	Where was it?
20133	Where yo''want to go?
20133	Where''d you come from?
20133	Where''ll we look?
20133	Where''s Bunny?
20133	Where''s a policeman?
20133	Where''s a policeman?
20133	Where''s that big basket of groceries for Mr. Jones? 20133 Where''s the fire?"
20133	Who are you, up there on that steeple?
20133	Who pulled the cord?
20133	Who pulled the whistle cord?
20133	Who rang the alarm?
20133	Who wo n''t know it; Charlie?
20133	Who''s ringing it, anyhow?
20133	Whose boy are you, and what are you doing there?
20133	Whose monkey is it?
20133	Why did n''t they ring the fire bell instead of the church bell?
20133	Why did you do it?
20133	Why do n''t we go into the dining car, like we did once?
20133	Why is n''t she here?
20133	Why not, Bunny Brown? 20133 Why not?"
20133	Why not?
20133	Why not?
20133	Why, what is going to happen?
20133	Why, where can they have gone?
20133	Why, yes, child, but what for?
20133	Why-- why-- what-- what in the world are you doing here?
20133	Wild animals?
20133	Will there be a place to slide down hill?
20133	Will they stay here long?
20133	Will we come?
20133	Will we have to walk home?
20133	Will yo''all take dese chilluns home now?
20133	Will you an''your brother be there?
20133	Will you button my dress for me?
20133	Wo n''t you be glad, Bunny?
20133	Would n''t you like some of those?
20133	Yes; is n''t he?
20133	You did eh?
20133	You do n''t mind, do you, Tommie?
20133	You mean we ca n''t bring a dog in the house?
20133	You never have anything to eat at a_ play_-party; do you, Bunny?
20133	You''ll come; wo n''t you, Daddy?
20133	You''ll let them ride up with you; wo n''t you, Henry?
20133	You''ll pay for the groceries, wo n''t you, Mother?
20133	You''re not afraid to hold my kite; are you?
20133	A girl, with a big white apron on over her black dress, brought them each a glass of water and a napkin, and said:"Well, children, what do you want?"
20133	A li''l boy like yo''in a circus?"
20133	And I, myself, think the pony helped; do n''t you?
20133	And it does hold the cars together; does n''t it?"
20133	Are any of these the lost children you are looking for?"
20133	Are n''t you going to get up?"
20133	Are n''t you ready to get up?
20133	Are there any hills around here, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Are we going to bed?"
20133	Are we soon going, Mother?"
20133	Are you her aunt?"
20133	Are you?"
20133	Are you?"
20133	Be yo''dere nuss maid?"
20133	Besides, how can I take hold of your hand when you have n''t got any hand for me to take hold of?"
20133	Bunny and Sue thought for a moment Then Bunny asked:"Could you keep a monkey, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Bunny did not answer, but the policeman spoke, and said:"Is it all right, lady?
20133	But Bunny was not too sleepy to ask:"What are we going to do to- morrow, Mother?"
20133	But does you think Santa Claus will surely come down that little chimney, when Aunt Lu has n''t got a fireplace for him?"
20133	But what of it?
20133	But will all of you children come to my party to- morrow?"
20133	But will the fish eat rags, Bunny?"
20133	CHAPTER V SURPRISING OLD MISS HOLLYHOCK"Are n''t we having a fine ride, Bunny?"
20133	CHAPTER VI OFF FOR NEW YORK"Where is that basket of groceries for the Jones house?
20133	CHAPTER XI A LONG RIDE"Are you all ready, Bunny?"
20133	Conductor?
20133	Did you get hurted?"
20133	Do n''t they, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Do you ever have cherry pie at your play parties?"
20133	Do you think Santa Claus can climb down?"
20133	Do you want to go there?"
20133	Does he belong here?"
20133	Finally Aunt Lu, in a sort of faint, and far- away voice asked:"What-- what does it all mean, Sue?"
20133	Gone where?"
20133	He buys us ice cream cones; do n''t he Bunny?"
20133	Hello, what you lookin''at?"
20133	How do you cook''em?"
20133	How will he ever get down?"
20133	I ca n''t see any blaze from my window, but it must be a fire, or why would they ring the bell?"
20133	I guess you think we''re back on grandpa''s farm; do n''t you Sue?"
20133	I know you meant to be kind, and good to old Miss Hollyhock; but what am I to do about the things for Mrs. Jones?
20133	I thought we were back at grandpa''s, and we''re not at all-- we''re in our home; are n''t we?"
20133	I wonder whose boy he is?"
20133	Is Bunny bringing him here?"
20133	Is he?"
20133	Is n''t this fun?"
20133	Is you in there?"
20133	Is your home near here, and do your folks know you are trying to buy a monkey and a parrot?"
20133	It would be a funny world if we did; would n''t it?
20133	Lost so soon?"
20133	Man?"
20133	Now was n''t that better than climbing up ten flights of stairs, children?"
20133	One day Aunt Lu said to Bunny and Sue:"How would you like to go to the aquarium?"
20133	Say, Bunny, let''s go to the fire; will you?"
20133	Say, Wopsie, is you hurted?"
20133	She looked down, and then she turned to Sue and asked:"Did he fall down, Sue?"
20133	So none of these are yours?"
20133	So please ca n''t I have half of him?
20133	So she just asked them:"Are cakes the only things you want?"
20133	Some of the other passengers had hard work to keep from sliding from their seats, and many of them jumped up and began calling:"What''s the matter?"
20133	THE END*****_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
20133	This pony goes faster than our dog Splash, and Splash could n''t pull such a nice, big cart as this; could he, Bunny?"
20133	Want to come and look at them?
20133	Was you ever in a train, Wopsie?"
20133	We are going to have a party; are n''t we, Bunny?"
20133	We can do that; ca n''t we, Henry?"
20133	We had a fine meal, did n''t we, Sue?"
20133	Well, what will we do next?"
20133	What did you do?"
20133	What has happened?"
20133	What have you done?"
20133	What yo''all mean?"
20133	What''s de number of, de house where yo''auntie libs?"
20133	When are we going, Mother?"
20133	Where are you?"
20133	Where can it have gone to?"
20133	Where have you been?"
20133	Where is Sue?
20133	Where is you?"
20133	Who gib yo''all dat name, chile?"
20133	Why did n''t you tell me that when I was getting one for Sue?"
20133	Why did you do it?"
20133	Why do n''t we want to see our papa or mamma?"
20133	Will you come?"
20133	Wo n''t that be all right?"
20133	Wopsie, is you hurted?"
20133	Wopsie, the colored girl, smiled to show even more of her white teeth, and then she asked:"Is yo''all de company?"
20133	Would you like to go to see that?"
20133	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
20133	You did n''t see a big basket of groceries-- butter, bread, tea, coffee and sugar-- fall out, while you were riding in there, did you?"
20133	You do n''t mind walking, do you?"
20133	You like fish, do n''t you, dollie?"
20133	are n''t you glad we''re going?"
20133	cried Sue,"I wonder if Santa Claus can get down this chimney?
20133	do you think there is a fire, Bunny?"
20133	she cried,"what did you do that for?
5955	A pet, eh?
5955	Do n''t you know that the river is frozen solid, Mother? 5955 Do you think we can get away from him?"
5955	Had n''t we better send them back and get some good ones?
5955	I can hunt-- can''t I, Mother?
5955	I can hunt-- can''t I, Mother?
5955	If you''re such good friends with old dog Spot, why do n''t you go down to the farm- yard and see him?
5955	Is it-- is it-- a baby?
5955	May I have him, Father?
5955	What is it?
5955	And he called out--"Who''s here, Mother?
5955	And that he had not been able to find anything to eat?
5955	And then what do you suppose he did?
5955	And would you not naturally suppose that anybody with so many legs to carry him would be the champion walker of the world?
5955	But he was hungry, too,"May I eat him now?"
5955	Had he been mistaken?
5955	How could he ever have visited the hen- house?
5955	If any further recommendation is necessary, would it not be well to resort to the court of final appeal, the child himself?
5955	Is it a visitor?"
5955	May I eat all of him I want?"
5955	Their eyes will be open in a few days.... Well-- what do you think of them, Tommy?"
5955	Tommy was n''t even ill. You remember that he was very hungry?
5955	Was Tommy Fox playing dead?
5955	What do you call this?"
5955	Who can guess what the reason was?
5955	whatever shall we do?"
63295	Charles,said the lady,"do n''t you understand what you are to do?
63295	What are you about?
63295	What can a wishing- cap be?
63295	Who comes next?
63295	Are you not sorry now that you were such a fool as to refuse to put on the wishing- cap?"
63295	Come, who will be the first to wear the cap?"
63295	The lady looked surprised; and drawing Charles to her, she said,"What is the meaning of your behaviour?
63295	Why will you not play with us?"
63295	[ Illustration]"But will what I wish for really come?"
63295	said Louisa, who was the youngest:"and how can it bring fine things?"
63295	what do you wish for?"
37837	''Are our children''s wings yet strong enough? 37837 And the very next Christmas, what do you think?
37837	Are myths as good as''Once upon a time''stories?
37837	Are n''t they sweet and clear?
37837	Are they for us to wear, father?
37837	Are you driving your pony? 37837 Are you glad?
37837	Are you looking for John''s mare? 37837 But it was only a''Once upon a time''story, was n''t it?"
37837	But where is your lump, grandmother?
37837	But will you ever get it?
37837	Ca n''t think of things to do? 37837 Ca n''t what?"
37837	Can a mouse climb trees, father? 37837 Can he chase me?
37837	Can you do it?
37837	Can you make it summer?
37837	Did the blacksmith catch any?
37837	Did you come to the store just to tell me about the ice, chicks?
37837	Did you like it, Peter?
37837	Did you see Santa Claus last night?
37837	Do n''t they burn your fingers, father?
37837	Do n''t you like to eat?
37837	Do you dress in the winter just as you do in the summer? 37837 Do you like it?"
37837	Do you suppose anything will come to it? 37837 Do you wish to ride on the runners?"
37837	Does all the water in the river freeze, father? 37837 Does n''t he like to go, truly?"
37837	Have you really a dress for it?
37837	His is too bare, is n''t it, father? 37837 How can they find their way back?"
37837	How can you?
37837	How did you think of it?
37837	How do you do it, Polly?
37837	How do you play it?
37837	How many can be in this game, mother?
37837	How will our snowshoes stay on?
37837	How will you do that?
37837	How would it seem now to heat our houses with open fires?
37837	I think he is saying,''Brother bird, do n''t you know that winter is coming? 37837 Is it good to eat, father?"
37837	Is n''t it a pretty whistle?
37837	Is n''t it nice here? 37837 Is n''t that a beauty?
37837	Is that a fairy at the top?
37837	It was n''t a cow, was it?
37837	Just bread and butter?
37837	May Peter go, too, mother?
37837	May we hunt for nests and eggs, father?
37837	May we?
37837	Now, do you suppose they will follow me home?
37837	O Peter, what did you do to help?
37837	Oh, may I, mother? 37837 Oh, may we, father, may we?"
37837	Oh, will you?
37837	Peter, ca n''t you stop asking questions and go to work? 37837 Shall I now?"
37837	Shall we go out to the barn?
37837	Should you rather have that than anything else here?
37837	Well, old fellow,said father,"did I disturb you?
37837	What are you doing?
37837	What did the chipmunk do?
37837	What did they wear?
37837	What do you eat? 37837 What does brother bird say?"
37837	What for?
37837	What for?
37837	What if we are inside when the roof breaks, Peter? 37837 What is he telling?"
37837	What is it, chick?
37837	What is it, dear?
37837	What is it? 37837 What is on the water?"
37837	What is this piece for?
37837	What is yours, Story Lady? 37837 What keeps us warm in the house in winter, Polly?"
37837	What makes the leaves red and yellow, mother? 37837 What shall we eat?"
37837	What will you do with them, father?
37837	What?
37837	When our bedtime comes we need not go, need we, mother?
37837	Where are the beans?
37837	Where are we going, father?
37837	Where did you see it?
37837	Where is Wag- wag? 37837 Where is my fish pole, mother?"
37837	Where, Peter?
37837	Which half is mine, grandmother?
37837	Who ever heard of a pony on a Christmas tree?
37837	Who gave it to you?
37837	Who taught you to cook, father? 37837 Why did you?
37837	Why do n''t you?
37837	Why do you think so, Peter?
37837	Why do you think so, Polly? 37837 Why do you wish that, Polly?"
37837	Why does n''t he go into a hole in the winter? 37837 Why does n''t the ground melt, Polly?"
37837	Why were n''t there any stoves, grandmother? 37837 Why, mother,"said Polly,"what makes the house smell so sweet?
37837	Why?
37837	Why?
37837	Will it hurt us, father?
37837	Will it, mother?
37837	And where were the furnaces?"
37837	And yours, father?"
37837	And yours, mother?
37837	Are n''t they cold at night, father?
37837	Are n''t you glad now that you can sew over and over so nicely?"
37837	Are n''t you glad you live in a strong house?
37837	Are n''t your hands cold?"
37837	Are they in the ice?"
37837	Are you doing it, father?"
37837	Are you following me?"
37837	Are you looking for a new home?
37837	At last father said,"Do you want Christmas before I get the tree?"
37837	BROWNIE"Now may we harness Brownie?"
37837	But do n''t you know that all snowflakes are water fairies?
37837	But do n''t you think that she is happy to be just a water fairy again?
37837	But why not have a winter picnic, too?
37837	Ca n''t we do that, Peter?"
37837	Ca n''t you guess now, Peter?"
37837	Can I ever again call you a good cook?"
37837	Can you drive to the creamery?
37837	Can you see one you like?"
37837	DISH- PAN SLEDS"Peter and Polly,"said mother,"should you like to play a new game?"
37837	Did it sound like me?"
37837	Did n''t you bring him?
37837	Did n''t your father give you a ride?"
37837	Did you pick me out to be your mistress?
37837	Do I not make you good fur clothes?
37837	Do I not sew them with my good bone needle?
37837	Do n''t you remember?"
37837	Do you know that story, grandmother?"
37837	Do you like the new game, children?"
37837	Do you think this snow has come to stay?
37837	Does n''t the air feel good to you?"
37837	Father said,"Do you know what Eskimos call a snow house?
37837	Has he come alive?"
37837	Have n''t you seen me make the shoes fit?"
37837	Have n''t you seen me shoe horses?
37837	Have they taken the color from the leaves?
37837	Have you any little lambs?"
37837	Have you?"
37837	He did not wait for us to call, did he?"
37837	He kept saying,"Mother, will it be Christmas to- morrow?
37837	He said,"Are n''t you glad you are not real Eskimos?
37837	How are you getting on, Polly?"
37837	How did it get there?"
37837	How did you let these lumps fall into your cake, daughter?
37837	How many inches is that, Polly?"
37837	How should you like to make them, Polly?"
37837	How would you like it down your neck?"
37837	I must sew around them, must n''t I?"
37837	If he lives in a bird''s nest, does he lay bird''s eggs?"
37837	Is it magic?"
37837	Is n''t she pretty?"
37837	Is that it?"
37837	Is this really you?
37837	It was you, was n''t it, father?"
37837	May I stop basting and sew a little?"
37837	May I?"
37837	May I?"
37837	May we paint it red, father?"
37837	Mother said,"Why do n''t you give the hot water bag to grandmother?
37837	Mother, will it be Christmas to- morrow?"
37837	Now may we open the door and see the tree?"
37837	Now, Polly, three goes in thirty how many times?"
37837	Now, how much do I owe you?"
37837	Now, what shall we do with all this stuff?"
37837	One morning mother said,"Polly, will you go to the store for me?
37837	Or will it melt away?"
37837	POLLY''S BIRD PARTY"Do you remember something, father?"
37837	Polly ran forward, and what do you think she saw?
37837	Polly said,"Are n''t the flakes pretty, Peter?
37837	Polly said,"How can it be so warm?
37837	She said,"Do you think you can do an errand for me?
37837	She said,"Have you some buttermilk for me?"
37837	Should you like that?"
37837	Should you like to chew them to make them soft?"
37837	Should you like to scrape the skins to clean them?
37837	THE BONFIRE The next day father said,"Peter and Polly, will you work for me?
37837	Was n''t it a good fish?"
37837	We are all glad to have it, are n''t we?"
37837	Were they on the top of the igloo?
37837	What are some of them?"
37837	What are they, oh, what are they?"
37837	What are those birds, Peter?"
37837	What are you doing?"
37837	What color shall it be?"
37837	What do you think she saw?
37837	What do you think they found?
37837	What do you wish to sew?"
37837	What is it?"
37837	What is that?
37837	What shall we do then?
37837	What shall you do with yours?"
37837	What was it?
37837	What were the dogs doing?
37837	What will they do with them?"
37837	What would you do with two guns?"
37837	When the children took the staves into the workshop, Peter said,"What next?"
37837	Where are your mittens, Tim?
37837	Where are your sleds?"
37837	Where did you come from?
37837	Where do the fishes go?
37837	Where do they sleep?
37837	Where was the snow man?
37837	Which is it?"
37837	Who made it?"
37837	Who made them?"
37837	Who will be my helper?"
37837	Whose is she?
37837	Why do you wish to have a loose tooth?"
37837	Why does every one think that we shall?"
37837	Why does n''t he sleep until spring comes?
37837	Why does n''t he?"
37837	Why not give her the box of handkerchiefs?"
37837	Why not make a bean bag?"
37837	Will they grow again?"
37837	Will you play it with me, Polly?
37837	Will you, Peter?
37837	Will you, old Giant?"
37837	Wo n''t you, father?"
37837	You have had fun with your candy, have n''t you?"
37837	You will always be good then, wo n''t you?''
37837	_ Father Eskimo._"Yes, but do n''t I have to get the fur for them?
33221	A jolly, good- natured man, I should judge?
33221	A story?
33221	A what?
33221	Ah, how do you feel, after your journey?
33221	Ah? 33221 An''t it enough for me to know it, without having it flung in my teeth?"
33221	And I know where you got it?
33221	And can the good Husbandman plant them side by side with the better trees, in his garden?
33221	And did you walk home?
33221	And do n''t you think you would cry, if you had hurt your foot as he has?
33221	And how are you to- day, sister?
33221	And work on the farm?
33221	And you were mocking him?
33221	Any mice, Jim?
33221	Anybody to see me?
33221	Are you fit to die?
33221	Are you getting too proud for that,--with your heiress in view?
33221	Are you going to pitch on to the load out of the win''row?
33221	Are you sorry?
33221	Are you_ seventy- two_?
33221	But how did the boys know how to lay the stone so exactly as to accomplish their purpose?
33221	But the minister?
33221	But what can cure it?
33221	But what did they do with Napoleon?
33221	But what did you lie about it for?
33221	But what do you intend to do, in the mean time?
33221	But where is Samuel? 33221 But you will try a cup of coffee?
33221	By the way, you have n''t heard of any one''s losing a horse recently, have you?
33221	By the way,he added, in an off- hand, careless manner,"I suppose you will put your name on our paper for the new meeting- house?"
33221	Ca n''t you mount?
33221	Can anything be done for it?
33221	Certainly, I do; is n''t the idea rational, Father Brighthopes?
33221	Come, Jim,said he,"where are the cards?
33221	Come, how did you trade?
33221	Did Henry laugh?
33221	Did he bring my trunks?
33221	Did it put it out?
33221	Did she?
33221	Did you learn shoe- making before you went soldiering?
33221	Did you leave him at the tavern?
33221	Did you put away the brown horse for this?
33221	Do I not look as old?
33221	Do n''t you know better than to show your hand?
33221	Do n''t you think I have lasted pretty well?
33221	Do n''t you want to ride?
33221	Do you hear, Samuel?
33221	Do you hear?
33221	Do you know what day it is?
33221	Do you know,said Father Brighthopes, feelingly,"I have a disposition naturally very much like yours?"
33221	Do you mean that?
33221	Do you never stop to consider the utter insignificance of all those little trials, compared with the immortal destiny of man?
33221	Do you tell me you will?
33221	Do you think it is going to rain?
33221	Do you want to ride now?
33221	Do you, Sis? 33221 Do you?"
33221	Fascinating?
33221	Father Brighthopes, what shall I say to express my sorrow and shame for what has taken place?
33221	Father, why do n''t you stop?
33221	Fell down?
33221	Folks all well? 33221 Ha, how do you do, Ches?"
33221	Hard and gloomy?
33221	Has anything unpleasant happened?
33221	Has n''t father returned?
33221	Have n''t you anything else to do but to watch the old goose?
33221	Have you been trading?
33221	Have you got rid of Jake?
33221	Have you the means to spare for the purpose?
33221	Have_ you_ got to using_ perfumes_, Chester?
33221	He has been here, has n''t he? 33221 He probably views it in a purely business light, then?"
33221	He went to his room,said Sarah;"shall I call him?"
33221	Hepsy,spoke up Mrs. Royden,"why do n''t you take your sewing?
33221	How about that pillow?
33221	How are you to- day, Job?
33221	How are you, chuck?
33221	How did it happen?
33221	How did you do that?
33221	How do you do to- day, friend Mark?
33221	How does Margaret get along?
33221	How does that fit?
33221	How does your wife bear up, under all her trials?
33221	How long is he going to stay?
33221	How old is he?
33221	How then?
33221	How_ did_ it happen?
33221	Hurt his eye? 33221 I do?"
33221	I hope you were contented to return to shoe- making?
33221	I hope your minister calls occasionally?
33221	I must not? 33221 I suppose you will give a dollar and a half a week, in the busy season?"
33221	I think,said he,"your tall chestnut- tree is found in forests?"
33221	I wonder what Chester invited that disagreeable old bach to stop for?
33221	I-- I-- hope-- I hope there is no-- ah-- danger?
33221	Indeed, would they flourish in a soil so different from that they loved here too well? 33221 Indeed?
33221	Is he lame?
33221	Is it possible that you are twenty- eight years older than I?
33221	Is n''t Hepsy going to church?
33221	Is not such always the case, when you have too much work on hand?
33221	Is not the old house a good one?
33221	Is that Sam?
33221	Is that the trouble?
33221	Is the thing decided upon?
33221	Is this Job Bowen''s house?
33221	Is your father at home?
33221	It an''t Sunday after sundown, is it? 33221 It is a comfort to think she is there, is n''t it?"
33221	It''s nothing but''_ Who''ll be my judge?'' 33221 It_ an''t_ down,_ is_ it?"
33221	Josephine Smith did?
33221	May we?
33221	Me? 33221 Mother, why do n''t you come?"
33221	Mr. Royden,said he, with forced calmness,"are you pretty busy just now?"
33221	My coat? 33221 My own ideas simplified and expressed in three words,_ If we can afford to build_; and who will say we can not afford so much?"
33221	No; what do you mean?
33221	Now, do you think you can take this horse over to the village without getting into some kind of a scrape?
33221	Now, supposing you should take a rake, and help the men with those win''rows?
33221	Now, what is the matter?
33221	O, a letter!--who from?
33221	Oh, you will come again next summer, wo n''t you, Father?
33221	On the whole,said Mark,"what do you think of him?"
33221	On the whole,said the latter,"you made a bad bargain when you traded your hammer and awl for a musket and cartridge- box?"
33221	Shall I head her off?
33221	Shall we send for a doctor?
33221	So, your foot is well enough to chase mice, is it?
33221	Some-- some other time?
33221	Spoilt, an''t it?
33221	Take the rest of this win''row,said Mark;"had n''t we better?
33221	Then how does your theory hold?
33221	Then you would be pleased if we called you by this name?
33221	Then, aside from the wickedness of the thing, is not falsehood unwise? 33221 There!--how does that set?
33221	Upon_ me_?
33221	Was he stopped?
33221	What ails you, child?
33221	What are you about there, you rogue?
33221	What are you crying for?
33221	What are you doing to that cat?
33221	What are you doing with that lash?
33221	What are you going to do, you foolhardy boy?
33221	What cat? 33221 What did the landlord say?"
33221	What did you do that for?
33221	What did you do to bring such disgrace upon your name?
33221	What did you run away from him for?
33221	What do you say to coming and helping us, next week?
33221	What do you talk such nonsense for?
33221	What do you think of bread?
33221	What else could have happened, to give us a more delightful surprise?
33221	What have you run away from that churn for?
33221	What is it, to afford?
33221	What is that,--a knave or a king?
33221	What is the matter with him?
33221	What is the matter with your colt''s eye?
33221	What is the matter, my son?
33221	What is the matter, then?
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is this, my dear? 33221 What made you stay so long, Chester?"
33221	What makes you look so white?
33221	What makes you so lazy? 33221 What of him?"
33221	What of it?
33221	What were you doing?
33221	What''s a dollar and a quarter a week?
33221	What''s the matter?
33221	What_ are_ you doing with those nuts?
33221	When did you get home?
33221	Where are you folks going?
33221	Where are your trunks?
33221	Where did you get him?
33221	Where did you get that plaything?
33221	Where is Hepsy?
33221	Where is she now?
33221	Where is your father?
33221	Which of the books do you like best?
33221	Who blames the boy?
33221	Who do you expect is going to believe them? 33221 Who ever heard of apples for breakfast?"
33221	Who is it?
33221	Who would have kissed me? 33221 Why ca n''t you tell?
33221	Why did n''t you say so last night?
33221	Why do n''t you govern him, when you set out to?
33221	Why do you tell such a story?
33221	Why just and true?
33221	Why not? 33221 Why not?"
33221	Why not?
33221	Why, what has he done now?
33221	Will you come?
33221	Will you let me take the babe? 33221 Will you ride slow?"
33221	Will you turn the grindstone?
33221	Will you walk in?
33221	Willie, do you hear?
33221	Wo n''t you take a hand now, sir?
33221	Would you enter the tomb through a boiling gulf of passion?
33221	Would you go and leave your father and mother, and Chester and James, and all?
33221	Would you like to know?
33221	Would you-- ah-- would you like to-- ride-- a little ways-- ah-- after my pony?
33221	You can lay your foot on a chair, and----Do you hear?
33221	You did n''t get spattered, I hope?
33221	You got the worst of it?
33221	You have heard the case, Father,he added, turning to the old clergyman:"what is your opinion?"
33221	You have met before, I take it?
33221	You have n''t had any supper, have you?
33221	You have n''t put any bones out, I hope?
33221	You see, this butter wo n''t come, and I''ve been churning stiddy on it all day----"What has that to do with the cat?
33221	You wo n''t let him lick me for that, will you?
33221	You wo n''t let me--_die_--here in the filth-- will you?
33221	You-- like-- you like it?
33221	You-- you are-- you are not-- partial to riding-- perhaps?
33221	_ Ca n''t walk!_--in a mocking tone,--"what is the reason you can not?"
33221	''Supposing I had got to be a real, genuine bloody hero?''
33221	''What would it all have come to, in the end?''
33221	A sprained ankle?"
33221	And was Hepsy happy?
33221	Are you afraid of your cousin?"
33221	Bad work he made with it, did n''t he?"
33221	But is the eye going to look very bad?
33221	But what have we here?
33221	But why is it that the sight of vice does not always strike us with the same disgust or horror as the mere contemplation of it?"
33221	Chester could no longer evade the leading question,"Why had he left the academy?"
33221	Come, Father Brighthopes, would you like to take a short walk?"
33221	Did n''t he, Georgie?"
33221	Did n''t you meet him?"
33221	Did you obtherve it, Mithter Royden?"
33221	Do n''t you always feel better to be frank and honest, let the consequences be what they will?"
33221	Do n''t you see?"
33221	Do you expect me now to stay at home?"
33221	Do you know, you are as much better-- brighter than she is, as light is brighter and better than darkness?
33221	Do you not think that an established habit of preserving a serene temper, in the midst of the most trying scenes, would produce blessed results?"
33221	Do you think I would?"
33221	Hepsy, why do n''t you clean up the floor, without being told?"
33221	How so?"
33221	How would you like that?"
33221	How?"
33221	I wonder if he will stop at the tavern?
33221	If all our worldly circumstances were pleasant and smooth, who would not be contented with them?
33221	If the sun forsake its place in the heavens, and go chasing after the bright tail of some gay comet, what will become of the planets?
33221	If, on ordinary occasions, it was difficult for the amateur farmer to express his ideas, what shall we say of him in his present painful situation?
33221	Is it possible,"he added, with tears in his eyes,"that I have deserved such a title?
33221	Is she getting ready?"
33221	Is your daughter Margaret at home now?"
33221	Mr. Rensford, I believe?
33221	Oh, why was I formed so weak, so infirm a mortal?"
33221	Or a cup of tea, at least?"
33221	Or, since it is getting late, suppose I lend you a little book in the morning, that relates all about it?"
33221	Samuel, do you hear?"
33221	Skenitt?"
33221	Supposing I had lost an arm,--or my head,--and been obliged to get a new one?"
33221	That was the labor of copying the spoiled manuscript?
33221	The clergyman patted his shoulder kindly, and said,"Do you not feel it is better as it is?"
33221	The old man looks at Chester with a smile which asks,"Is it not so?"
33221	This is the return you make me, is it, for fitting you out for school, and working my fingers to the bone to keep you there?
33221	Was ever a more cheerful gathering?
33221	What are all the trivial accidents of life?
33221	What are the petty trials of to- day, compared with_ their_ immortal destiny?"
33221	What are you doing?"
33221	What are you running off for, Sarah?"
33221	What cared the eternal sun?
33221	What do you hobble along so, for?"
33221	What even is the loss of property?
33221	What have you got on those pantaloons for, this busy morning?
33221	What is gold good for, unless it has been fused and hammered?
33221	What is it?"
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is the matter?"
33221	What is the matter?"
33221	What remembrance do we need of this swamp- lot, when we are once out of its mud and mire?"
33221	What was a quarter, a half, or even a dollar a week, to come out of his pocket?
33221	What will the girls say?"
33221	What''s the matter, Sam?"
33221	What_ can_ I do, to quiet it?"
33221	When she speaks, her soft eyes----But what is the matter?"
33221	Where is the little rascal?"
33221	Where''s Lizzie?
33221	Whist?"
33221	Who_ could_?"
33221	Why are Barnes''Notes like the waters of a deep stream?
33221	Why ca n''t you?"
33221	Why could n''t you walk over from the tavern in the first place, instead of hiring a horse?
33221	Why did n''t you tell the truth, the first thing?"
33221	Why do n''t you sit down?"
33221	Why do you scream out so loud, Lizzie?
33221	Why do you want to spoil the little shaver''s ride in that way?"
33221	Why is it?
33221	Will Hepsy play?"
33221	Will he show it much?"
33221	Will you be so naughty again?"
33221	Will you be tho good,"--Miss Smith somewhat changed her tone,--"will you be tho good as to help me to a glath of water?"
33221	Will you go in too, Brother Corlis?"
33221	Will you go in, or sit in the wagon?"
33221	Will you take mine?"
33221	You have no more colts over in the cornfield, to take as good care of my vest, I trust?"
33221	You mean to govern me like a boy, on my own ground?"
33221	You will let me defend myself, I hope?
33221	You''d better try a small piece?"
33221	are you here?"
33221	but how could cheerfulness be expected of one in her condition?
33221	cried James,"have you been trading again?"
33221	exclaimed Mr. Royden, impatiently,"what is all this about?
33221	exclaimed Mr. Royden;"what did you do that for?"
33221	exclaimed the clergyman,"is n''t that as good as whist?"
33221	how do you do?"
33221	said he, looking into the wood- shed,"what are you about?"
33221	said she,"will you mind next time, when I speak?"
33221	she exclaimed, in a sharp key, regarding Hepsy with contracted features,"ca n''t you walk across the floor without falling down?
33221	spoke up Mrs. Royden,"do n''t you know better than to lean upon your uncle''s shoulder?"
33221	the old minister?"
33221	what charmer have you there?
33221	what do you think of that?"
33221	what has happened to my little friend?"
33221	who would have thought it could be so late?"
63049	And what did you do that for?
63049	How could anybody live there?
63049	How could little birds live in the chimney, I should like to know?
63049	O, Mr. Robin Ranger,say you,"what is there about the garret that will make a pleasant story for me to read?
63049	Papa,said Maggie,"wo n''t you tell us some more about the swallows?"
63049	Shall I tell you a swallow story?
63049	Well, then, how would you like to live in a garret?
63049	What is that?
63049	What would you think,said her father,"if I should tell you that the noise is made by the folks that live in the chimney?"
63049	Who did that?
63049	Wo nt you tell us another?
63049	And do n''t you go there sometimes to play, or to find something that has been put in the rag bag?
63049	But tell me: how would you like to live in a chimney?"
63049	Can you pronounce it?
63049	Do n''t the rats and mice live in the garret?
63049	If I should say that these three little Bondies loved to play, you would not think it strange, would you?
63049	Is n''t there a garret to your house?
63049	Is n''t this the wheel that belongs to the cart?"
63049	What do you think?
17096	A tame bear?
17096	And are we going to have a fire, where we can cook something?
17096	And are you in your own bed?
17096	And can I take my dolls along-- will there be room for''em?
17096	And did you knock down the pile of tins?
17096	And is it a secret, too?
17096	And please ca n''t we go back to our camp now? 17096 And where are we going to camp?"
17096	And will Splash come?
17096	And you were all alone in camp, Mother?
17096	And you-- you wo n''t send me back to that farmer?
17096	Are there any foxes in here?
17096	Are there any hams or bacon in there now?
17096	Are they spears?
17096	Are we going to have a boat on the lake?
17096	Are we going to sleep in the automobile this time?
17096	Are you coming to get me?
17096	Are you going to fish with worms?
17096	Are you going to make a trap to catch something?
17096	Are you hungry again?
17096	Are you sure there''s no robbers?
17096	Are you''fraid, Sue?
17096	Bunny, are we going to sleep on the ground when we go camping?
17096	Bunny, where are we?
17096	But I guess you did n''t know a fox was in there; did you?
17096	But can I-- can I sleep over by you, Bunny?
17096	But has you got the branches from the evergreen tree cut so we can spread our blankets over them?
17096	But how can I get back?
17096	But how did you know?
17096	But what are you children going to do? 17096 But what are you going to do?"
17096	But what happened to you, Bunker?
17096	But what is the whole word, Bunny? 17096 But what''re you going to give the foxes to eat, Bunny?"
17096	But what_ can_ we do, Mother?
17096	But who is going to help you put up the tents, Daddy? 17096 But who was he?"
17096	But why should you want to get away?
17096	But, Sue-- Sue,Bunny went on,"did n''t we go to sleep in the tent; or did we?
17096	Ca n''t we go?
17096	Ca n''t we sail back in our boat, with the umbrella, same as we sailed down here?
17096	Ca n''t you swim out and get me, Bunny?
17096	Ca n''t you think of some fun?
17096	Camp Rest- a- While, eh?
17096	Can I? 17096 Can we play with it?"
17096	Can you open the door?
17096	Can you read what it says on those boxes?
17096	Can you see anything?
17096	Could he have fallen in?
17096	Could we do that?
17096	Daddy, did you hear that?
17096	Daddy, do you think we''ll blow away?
17096	Daddy, is-- is he gone?
17096	Daddy, may we go out and see the tent now?
17096	Did a package come?
17096	Did anything happen?
17096	Did he come back to you?
17096	Did she catch cold before?
17096	Did the fox bite him?
17096	Did they taste good, Uncle Tad?
17096	Did you and the children really, hide from a man?
17096	Did you burn your tongue, Bunny?
17096	Did you drop it, Mother, and did it fall down a crack in the board walk, like my penny did once?
17096	Did you find him, Daddy?
17096	Did you see anything of him?
17096	Did you take him away?
17096	Did you take the pie and the bacon and eggs?
17096	Did you throw my shoe at him? 17096 Did you-- did you see a snake?"
17096	Do n''t you feel well? 17096 Do n''t you hear that, Bunker?
17096	Do n''t you want to come for a walk with us? 17096 Do you know where he is?"
17096	Do you like it better here than in the city?
17096	Do you mean a tramp?
17096	Do you think he''ll swim down here and want some lunch?
17096	Do you think it is safe?
17096	Do you think we''ll find him, Daddy?
17096	Does Sam know?
17096	Does the auto want another drink?
17096	Get a box full of water?
17096	Going out? 17096 Gone where?"
17096	Had he filled the pail with water?
17096	Has it got any letters on it?
17096	Has we got to stay here all night?
17096	Have n''t you got a stick, so you can push yourself back to shore?
17096	Have you been living here in this cave ever since you went away from our camp?
17096	Have you got a long cord?
17096	Have you got that poor boy, Tom Vine, locked up in there?
17096	Have you lost something, Mother?
17096	Have you seen him at all?
17096	He could n''t have fallen in; could he?
17096	Hear it?
17096	How about buttermilk?
17096	How are you going to catch him, Bunny?
17096	How can we do it?
17096	How did you come to leave?
17096	How did you get anything to eat?
17096	How did you get out there?
17096	How do you think it got caught, Bunny?
17096	How in the world did you find me?
17096	How long has we got to stay here, Bunny?
17096	How-- how did it happen?
17096	How?
17096	How?
17096	I did n''t do anything, did you? 17096 I did?"
17096	I wonder if it''s a present for us?
17096	I wonder where he is?
17096	I''m glad we''re going camping; are n''t you, children?
17096	Is everybody ready?
17096	Is he a squiggily worm?
17096	Is he coming after us?
17096	Is it a Gypsy man?
17096	Is it a fox? 17096 Is it a secret?"
17096	Is it for croquet?
17096	Is it, Daddy?
17096	Is n''t it nice here?
17096	Is n''t this nice, Sue?
17096	Is n''t you afraid, Bunny?
17096	Is that a trap?
17096	Is that it?
17096	Is that one of the robbers? 17096 Is that the man you saw in the woods, when we went after milk the other day, Tom?"
17096	Is that what it was, Daddy-- a rat?
17096	Is there a wild animal here, Bunny?
17096	Is there? 17096 Is they any here?"
17096	Is-- is anything in it?
17096	Is-- is you a robber?
17096	It-- it''s awful dark, is n''t it, Bunny?
17096	Jump over elephants? 17096 May we go out and look at it?"
17096	May we go out and look at it?
17096	May we take him, Daddy?
17096	May we, Bunker?
17096	Maybe Bunker caught a big fish,said Sue,"and it pulled him into the water, eh, Bunny?"
17096	Mother, if we ca n''t go out to the barn, could we have our dog, Splash, in here to play with us?
17096	Mother, is he going to stay with us?
17096	My daddy wo n''t let him hurt you; will you, Daddy?
17096	Now can you guess the secret?
17096	Now then, what do you want?
17096	Now where are your potatoes, Uncle Tad?
17096	Oh, Bunny, what made you and Sue do a thing like that?
17096	Oh, I can hardly wait; can you?
17096	Oh, I wonder what it is?
17096	Oh, Trimble is the name of the man who wanted to take Tom away; is n''t it?
17096	Oh, are we going to have another circus?
17096	Oh, ca n''t we stay up just a_ little_ longer?
17096	Oh, do they have mail up here?
17096	Oh, is Splash hurt?
17096	Oh, is that going to be our boat?
17096	Oh, may we come?
17096	Oh, we might use round stones, might n''t we, Bunker?
17096	Oh, what is it?
17096	Oh, what lake is that?
17096	Oh, what''s that?
17096	Oh, what''s that?
17096	Oh, why not?
17096	Oh, you carried us in from the tent when we were asleep; did n''t you, Daddy?
17096	S''pose-- s''posin''I get to sleep in my own bed in the house, Bunny?
17096	Say, what kind of animals_ do_ you like?
17096	Shall I?
17096	She''s real nice; is n''t she?
17096	Sleeping out?
17096	So then I can go back to your camp, and Mr. Trimble wo n''t try to get me; will he?
17096	Somebody is outside the tent, calling:''Who? 17096 Splash, ca n''t you find Tom?"
17096	The one we played circus in, out in the country?
17096	The same one we played circus in?
17096	Then we really are going camping?
17096	Then why do n''t you want to come with us?
17096	Then you could n''t see anything of Tom, Bunker?
17096	Then you ran away?
17096	There''s a fast wagon out in front-- a fast wagon and----"A fast wagon, Sue? 17096 They could if they was a big enough frog; could n''t they, Daddy?"
17096	This tent wo n''t blow over; will it, Daddy?
17096	To what?
17096	Tom Vine locked up in there? 17096 Uncle Tad used to cook breakfast over one; did n''t you?"
17096	WHO IS THERE?
17096	WHO TOOK THE PIE?
17096	Was the frog big enough to-- to eat Tom?
17096	Well, are n''t you going to tell me what it is? 17096 Well, even if I do, how can your doll talk to you, and wake you up?"
17096	Well, shall we begin putting up the tents?
17096	Well, what do you say it is?
17096	Well, what do you think it is?
17096	Well, what do you want?
17096	Well, what is your guess, Sue?
17096	Well, you do n''t know what it is yet; do you?
17096	What are we going to do with it, Daddy?
17096	What are you doing, Daddy?
17096	What are you going to do, Bunny?
17096	What are you going to take?
17096	What are you laughing at?
17096	What are you looking for?
17096	What can have happened to them? 17096 What can he do?"
17096	What did he want?
17096	What for?
17096	What for?
17096	What for?
17096	What has happened?
17096	What is Bunker making all the sharp- pointed sticks for?
17096	What is it Splash? 17096 What is it all about?"
17096	What is it, Daddy?
17096	What is it? 17096 What is it?
17096	What is it? 17096 What is it?"
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is that?
17096	What is the secret, Mother?
17096	What kind of a wagon is it Sue?
17096	What made that noise?
17096	What makes Splash act so funny?
17096	What makes you think so?
17096	What man was it? 17096 What robbers?"
17096	What shall we do?
17096	What sort of house is that?
17096	What sort of man was he?
17096	What will we give Splash?
17096	What would you like me to catch in my trap?
17096	What''s a muskrat?
17096	What''s an owl?
17096	What''s express?
17096	What''s so funny?
17096	What''s the matter now?
17096	What''s the matter out there?
17096	What''s the matter with Splash?
17096	What''s the matter with you?
17096	What''s the matter, Splash?
17096	What''s the matter?
17096	What''s the matter?
17096	What''s the matter?
17096	What''s the next letter, Sue?
17096	What''s the next letter, Sue?
17096	What''s the secret?
17096	What-- What''s matter?
17096	What-- what''s matter?
17096	What-- what''s that?
17096	What?
17096	What?
17096	When are we going?
17096	When are you going?
17096	Where are we going, Bunny?
17096	Where are you going to put up the tents?
17096	Where are you?
17096	Where can Sue have gone? 17096 Where can they be?"
17096	Where did it come from?
17096	Where did you come from?
17096	Where you going, Bunny?
17096	Where you going, Daddy?
17096	Where you going?
17096	Where''s our camp?
17096	Where?
17096	Where?
17096	Who are you? 17096 Who could have taken my pie?"
17096	Who is he?
17096	Who is it? 17096 Who is there?"
17096	Who''s out there?
17096	Who-- who are you?
17096	Why do n''t you sail to it, Bunny?
17096	Why does n''t it cry now?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why should you hear fire engines, Tom?
17096	Why, what are you talking about?
17096	Why, where is he?
17096	Why?
17096	Will he have to sleep out alone all night?
17096	Will we have to cook dinner as soon as we get to camp?
17096	Will we have to stay here for supper?
17096	Will your dog bite?
17096	Wo n''t they be s''prised to see us come up this way with an umbrella?
17096	Wo n''t we, Sue?
17096	Would you care to have him stay?
17096	You are n''t going to sail very far; are you, Bunny?
17096	You do n''t see him anywhere around here; do you?
17096	You wo n''t hurt the bird; will you, Bunny?
17096	You would; would n''t you, Splash?
17096	You-- you wo n''t have me arrested; will you?
17096	And may I bring my doll with me?
17096	And what are you doing out alone in this storm?
17096	And you thought he was in the smoke- house?"
17096	Are you coming over again to bother me about that runaway boy, Tom Vine?"
17096	Are you going to do that, Bunker?"
17096	Are you going to have a bow, and shoot the arrows like an Indian, Bunker?"
17096	Are you the farmer who hired him?"
17096	Are you?"
17096	Bunny asked,"and make the noise in the night?"
17096	Bunny heard his sister, and called out:"That sounded just like Fourth of July; did n''t it, Sue?
17096	But I think it was very clever of Bunny and Sue, and Splash, too, to get Tom back to shore as they did; do n''t you?
17096	But what are we going to do now?"
17096	But what are we going to do with him?
17096	CHAPTER II A GRAND SURPRISE"Do n''t you want to have supper first?"
17096	CHAPTER VI PUTTING UP THE TENTS"How long will it take us to get to Lake Wanda, Mother?"
17096	CHAPTER XIX IN THE SMOKE- HOUSE"What makes Splash act so queer?"
17096	CHAPTER XVI"WHO TOOK THE PIE?"
17096	CHAPTER XXIV"WHO IS THERE?"
17096	Ca n''t you wait until daddy comes home?"
17096	Can I help you?"
17096	Could n''t you catch a nice white kitty cat, Bunny?"
17096	Did I dream it?"
17096	Did n''t I do that fine?
17096	Did you have a nice time?"
17096	Did you make him go away?"
17096	Did you see any tramps?"
17096	Do n''t you like it, Sue?"
17096	Do n''t you like to walk in the woods, Tom?"
17096	Do you like it, Splash?"
17096	Do you s''pose Tom''s in there?"
17096	Have you seen a boy-- a ragged boy-- about fifteen years old in these woods?"
17096	He knows how to jump in after sticks you throw into the water; does n''t he?"
17096	He told daddy so; did n''t he, Sue?"
17096	How in the world did you find my cave, and where is your father, or Bunker Blue?
17096	I wonder if I could call to them?"
17096	I''m coming, Bunny, but if it is a fox or a ground- hog, you wo n''t let him bite me; will you?"
17096	I-- I wonder how we got here?"
17096	Illustration:"NOW WHERE ARE YOUR POTATOES, UNCLE TAD?"
17096	Is anything the matter with him?"
17096	Is it stuck fast in the mud?"
17096	Is it, Bunny?
17096	Is it, Daddy?"
17096	Is n''t that a good name?"
17096	Is n''t that it?"
17096	Is n''t this fun?"
17096	Is that a song?"
17096	Is that it, Mother?
17096	Is this where you want your boat left?"
17096	Just tell us what it is?
17096	May we have Splash in, Mother?"
17096	Oh, Sue, I wonder what it is?"
17096	Shall we each take one guess, Bunny?"
17096	Shall we-- really?"
17096	Splash can sleep with us; ca n''t he, Bunny?"
17096	Splash, where is that water?"
17096	Sue saw it and asked:"Oh, Bunny, is you got an idea?"
17096	Surely enough he heard very plainly:"Who?
17096	That letter is a''R''; is n''t it, Mother?"
17096	Then Bunny, looking at Tom, asked:"Can you jump over an elephant?"
17096	Then he asked:"Are you Bunny Brown and his sister Sue?"
17096	Then he called:"Tom, has you got a rope on your boat?
17096	There''s two people outside, and one says Katy did it, and the other says she didn''t-- who''s right?"
17096	They were not always the right things to do, but then the children could n''t be expected to do right all the while; could they?
17096	Too- who?"
17096	Was he coming this way?"
17096	Was n''t that just what you wanted me to do?"
17096	We could play a guessing game; will you, Bunny?"
17096	Well, we have n''t found Tom Vine yet; have we?"
17096	What do they holler''who''for?"
17096	What do you mean?
17096	What do you say the tent is for?"
17096	What do you want in our cave?"
17096	What do you want?"
17096	What for?"
17096	What happened to Splash?"
17096	What happened?"
17096	What is it, Mother?"
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?"
17096	What is it?"
17096	What kind of a wagon is it, Sue?"
17096	What made you do it?"
17096	What''s after us?"
17096	What''s in it?"
17096	What''s the matter in there?
17096	What''s the matter, Splash?
17096	What''s the matter?"
17096	What''s the matter?"
17096	What''s the matter?"
17096	Where are you?"
17096	Where are you?"
17096	Where are you?"
17096	Where can they be?
17096	Where was he?
17096	Who are you?
17096	Who took the pie?"
17096	Who?
17096	Who?
17096	Who?''"
17096	Why did you run away?
17096	Why do n''t you tell me what it is?"
17096	Why wo n''t you come?"
17096	Will we like it?"
17096	Will you do it, Sue?"
17096	Will you like that?"
17096	Wo n''t daddy and mother be s''prised when they find we''ve camped out all night?"
17096	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
17096	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
17096	Would you like to taste it, Sue?"
17096	You and I wo n''t mind getting wet, Bunny; will we?"
17096	You are Tom Vine; are n''t you?"
17096	You did n''t see anything of him while we were gone, did you?"
17096	You do n''t like foxes, either, do you, Splash?"
57844	But what in the world are you doing?
57844	Is there any game you play any better than this, Sonny?
57844	Want to learn it?
57844	And he said,"What on earth do you mean, Jimmy?"
57844	Did you ever play you were a ghost?
57844	Do you think you would mind scalping him?"
57844	Else why did he urge the boys to study wasps, and tell us how to collect wasps''nests without getting stung?
57844	Father came to the door himself, and when he saw me, he said,"Jimmy, what in the world does this mean?"
57844	Father has been away for a week but is coming back in a few days, and wo n''t he be delighted when he finds a monkey in the house?
57844	George-- he''s the driver-- was beginning to ask,"Is thishyer some swimmin''match that''s goin''on?"
57844	He handed it to Sue and said,"Susan, what does this mean?
57844	He would n''t know who hit him, and, besides, who ever heard of a fellow being hurt with a pillow?
57844	I do n''t believe it; for how could they get their food brought up to them?
57844	I said,"What book?"
57844	I was sitting on the grass, practising mumble- te- peg a little, and by- and- by Mr. Martin says,"Well, Bub, what are you doing?"
57844	If he could n''t afford to get himself made like other people, why do n''t he stay at home?
57844	It was just after supper, and I was having a real nice time, when Mr. Travers came, and he said,"Jimmy, what are you up to now?"
57844	Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them she said,"Good gracious what on earth have you been doing?"
57844	Now I''m never allowed to sit in the back parlor, so what good would my chair do me?
57844	Now is it probable that any real good man would put a boy up to any such nonsense as this?
57844	Now was n''t it my duty to wash that baby, and get the feathers and molasses off it?
57844	Now what was there to find fault with in that?
57844	One night Sue saw him coming up the garden- walk, and father said,"There''s the other one coming, Susan; is n''t this Travers''s evening?"
57844	She gave a shriek, and said,"Oh, what''s that?"
57844	So I said,"Why do n''t you play you are pigs, and crawl round and grunt?
57844	So says Mr. Travers"What will you take for him?"
57844	There was a base- ball match but what did they care?
57844	There was once an elephant in a circus, and one day a boy said to him,"Want a lump of sugar, old fellow?"
57844	Want it cured, old boy?"
57844	Was n''t I just happy though?
57844	What do you want, anyway?"
57844	Why ca n''t you girls be more careful about pins?"
57844	Wo n''t you go down and see what it is?"
57844	Would you believe it, that fellow said there was n''t any Santa Claus?
57844	and Tommy, that''s the oldest boy, said,"We''ve been playing we were pigs ma and it''s real fun and was n''t Jimmy good to show us how?"
57844	that does n''t give him any right to rumple my hair, does it?
57844	was he almost frightened to death?"
17492	''Cause it folds its claws when it does n''t want to bite you?
17492	A dog?
17492	A turtle?
17492	And can they stand on their heads?
17492	And did Margy go with him?
17492	And does the crab bite that?
17492	And is there an answer to it?
17492	And is there any gold?
17492	And now what''s Laddie got in his mouth?
17492	And what makes bubbles burst when you blow''em too big?
17492	And who gave it that name?
17492	And wo n''t you throw any more sand bullets or cannon balls?
17492	Are Daddy and Mother going?
17492	Are Rose and Vi going to play?
17492	Are all the six little Bunkers here?
17492	Are all these people going down to the seashore like us?
17492	Are n''t you glad you found your sister''s gold locket?
17492	Are there many around here?
17492	Are there two kinds?
17492	Are they good to eat?
17492	Are we going to eat any more?
17492	Are we going to feed a dog?
17492	Are we going to have breakfast on the boat?
17492	Are you ready?
17492	Are you sure it was lightning?
17492	But all dolls have to be wet when they come out of the ocean, do n''t they, Daddy?
17492	But how do you know when one has hold of the piece of meat on the string?
17492	But that''s a good riddle, too, is n''t it? 17492 But who did?"
17492	Ca n''t I ask just one more question?
17492	Ca n''t I feel it?
17492	Ca n''t I take it to Cousin Tom''s with me?
17492	Ca n''t I take the kittie?
17492	Ca n''t we eat first,''fore we make the bungalow?
17492	Ca n''t you make a little playhouse of the driftwood on the beach? 17492 Ca n''t you take your boat, Tom, and row out and get the box?"
17492	Can anybody else answer it?
17492	Can they pinch my toe now?
17492	Can we play that game, Mother?
17492	Can we really?
17492	Can we roast''em now?
17492	Can you catch fish off your pier, Cousin Tom?
17492	Candy?
17492	Could I ask a riddle?
17492	Could I make up a riddle about one, Mother?
17492	Could n''t you tell us a little about it?
17492	Could we come down and see the light some night?
17492	Could we take some of the fish?
17492	Could you bring a diving suit?
17492	Crabs bite, do n''t they?
17492	Daddy, is there a fish with legs? 17492 Did I find some gold treasure?"
17492	Did I scare you?
17492	Did a shark ever bite your father?
17492	Did he hurt you a lot?
17492	Did he like the candy we fed him?
17492	Did n''t you say I was to be the pirate?
17492	Did one of the boats upset and spill out the fishermen?
17492	Did the men kill the fish when they upset?
17492	Did the pirates hide it?
17492	Did they find some coneys there?
17492	Did they, Daddy?
17492	Did you dig up a Sallie Growler?
17492	Did you ever pull in this box before?
17492	Did you find any gold?
17492	Did you find my gold locket?
17492	Did you get my doll back from the bottom of the ocean?
17492	Did you go out in a boat again?
17492	Did you have a nice trip?
17492	Did you hear my riddle, Aunt Jo, about what''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything?
17492	Did you hear?
17492	Did you hurt yourself?
17492	Did you look down into the holes we dug, Daddy?
17492	Did you open the box?
17492	Did you remember where you had it on you last?
17492	Did you stop my train, lady?
17492	Did you tie the doll on the boat, too, Russ?
17492	Did your father dig gold on the desert island?
17492	Did your father ever go down like a diver?
17492	Do fish go backwards?
17492	Do n''t pirates_ ever_ work?
17492	Do n''t you know how Rainbow River gets bigger when it rains?
17492	Do n''t you''member the box you were going to open, Daddy?
17492	Do n''t you?
17492	Do pirates have elephants?
17492	Do you give up?
17492	Do you have a roof to your fort?
17492	Do you know the answer?
17492	Do you live around here?
17492	Do you mean one of your toy boats and is it make- believe men that are spilled out?
17492	Do you mean the letter I? 17492 Do you mean the sky?"
17492	Do you often have such blows here?
17492	Do you think he is going to bring you a letter?
17492	Do you want your nose bit again?
17492	Does a hen lay the marshmallows, same as chickens lay eggs?
17492	Does a starfish twinkle, Mother?
17492	Does he mean we must all get a piece of board?
17492	Does it go out of the room if it does n''t come in?
17492	Does it, Daddy?
17492	Does it, Daddy?
17492	Does n''t a keyhole go all the way through the door? 17492 Does n''t it sound nice and scary- like?"
17492	Even if they eat so much it will keep you busy buying more?
17492	Has anything happened?
17492	Have they got any strawberry shortcake?
17492	Have you a new one?
17492	Have you ever been up in the attic?
17492	Have you found any gold yet, Rose?
17492	Have you got lots of marshmallows, Daddy?
17492	Have you thought up an answer yet to where the fire goes when it goes out?
17492	How big a hole are you going to dig?
17492	How can you make a riddle about a cow?
17492	How did it get in my hole?
17492	How did it happen, Russ?
17492	How did it happen?
17492	How did you come to go on the island when the tide was rising?
17492	How do you know it is n''t?
17492	How do you know?
17492	How do you make a fort?
17492	How does it crack the oyster shells?
17492	How''d you come to catch it?
17492	How- do?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	I guess no fishermen could go out in that, could they, Daddy?
17492	I''ve dug all over, and we ca n''t find any; can we, Vi?
17492	Into a boat? 17492 Is Seaview like Coney Island?"
17492	Is a crab a fish?
17492	Is it a Sallie Growler?
17492	Is it a cat?
17492	Is it a piece of cake?
17492	Is it a riddle?
17492	Is it about a doll?
17492	Is it about marshmallows?
17492	Is it all right for the children to play on the beach?
17492	Is it good to eat?
17492	Is it treasure?
17492	Is it very deep any more?
17492	Is it water?
17492	Is it when he''s asleep?
17492	Is it why does a door swing?
17492	Is my doll really, really, drowned?
17492	Is n''t it funny?
17492	Is sand the best place to dig for gold?
17492	Is that a riddle, Laddie?
17492	Is that a riddle?
17492	Is that our boat?
17492	Is the sea very rough now, Daddy?
17492	Is this the only place you children hunted for gold?
17492	Lil''girl? 17492 Loose?
17492	My keeten? 17492 Now are we all here?"
17492	Oh, are there fish down in your ocean?
17492	Oh, are we going to have a marshmallow roast on the beach?
17492	Oh, did n''t you find her?
17492	Oh, is it a story?
17492	Oh, shall we ever get off?
17492	Oh, what will happen to them?
17492	Oh, where can he be? 17492 Oh, where did you get them?"
17492	Oh, will they drown?
17492	Oh, would n''t that be great? 17492 Or is that only make- believe, too?"
17492	Please, Cousin Tom, can you get her back?
17492	Prisoners? 17492 Real ones?"
17492	Really?
17492	Sammie Brown said there was gold in sand, and there''s lots of sand here; is n''t there, Rose?
17492	Say, I''m a pirate, ai n''t I?
17492	See?
17492	Shall we have good things to eat?
17492	Shall we have things to eat?
17492	Shall we leave our dolls here?
17492	Shall we sleep on the boat?
17492	So Cousin Tom wrote, did he? 17492 Something in the dresses?"
17492	Supposin''they come over the top where there is n''t a roof?
17492	The keyhole?
17492	Then what makes''em call it a starfish?
17492	They did?
17492	Think we''re going to do all the work and have you sit there?
17492	This is n''t like the fire riddle, is it?
17492	Want to blow bubbles?
17492	Want to come?
17492	Want to help catch crabs?
17492	Want to help?
17492	Was he ever bit before?
17492	We always has good things to eat at parties; do n''t we, Rose?
17492	We never came to any nicer place than this, did we?
17492	Well, do n''t you think it would be nice to go to the seashore? 17492 Well, if a boat is made of wood, an''it''s big enough, it wo n''t sink, will it, Daddy?"
17492	Well, why do n''t you help get wood?
17492	What are we going to do, Mun Bun?
17492	What are you doing, Laddie?
17492	What are you doing?
17492	What are you going to do?
17492	What are you going to put in it? 17492 What are you looking for?"
17492	What are you making?
17492	What can we do?
17492	What color is a crab when it ca n''t pinch?
17492	What do you mean?
17492	What do you want?
17492	What goes through the door but does n''t come in the room? 17492 What goes through the door, but never comes into the room?"
17492	What happened?
17492	What happened?
17492	What happened?
17492	What have you done with Rose?
17492	What is he doing?
17492	What is it like?
17492	What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is the matter?
17492	What is the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?
17492	What is your riddle about a fire?
17492	What kind of doll was she?
17492	What kind of fish is that?
17492	What made the box come back to us?
17492	What made you go away, Mun Bun?
17492	What made you go away? 17492 What made you go off in the boat?"
17492	What made''em upset?
17492	What makes gold so bright?
17492	What makes it polished?
17492	What makes it?
17492	What makes lobsters go that way, Russ?
17492	What makes me?
17492	What makes so many colors come in soap bubbles when you blow them?
17492	What makes so many pretty colors come in the bubbles, Mother?
17492	What makes soft crabs?
17492	What makes the crabs red?
17492	What makes the ocean so salty?
17492	What makes the sand so sandy?
17492	What makes the water in the inlet run up sometimes and down other times?
17492	What makes them call it Coney Island?
17492	What makes''em be called Sallie Growler?
17492	What shall we play?
17492	What shall we take?
17492	What sort of box is it?
17492	What treasure?
17492	What''d I tell you?
17492	What''ll we do?
17492	What''s a Sallie Growler?
17492	What''s a coney, anyhow?
17492	What''s a skate for?
17492	What''s all this I hear about a million dollars being found in a box on the beach?
17492	What''s in''em?
17492	What''s inside the bubbles?
17492	What''s shipwrecked?
17492	What''s the hill for?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the tide?
17492	What''s treasure, Russ? 17492 What''s your name?"
17492	What-- what makes it?
17492	What?
17492	When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?
17492	Where are you going?
17492	Where are your shovels, Russ?
17492	Where did she get drowned?
17492	Where did you come from?
17492	Where do the marshmallow candies come from, Daddy?
17492	Where do we go now?
17492	Where do you suppose the dolls came from?
17492	Where does it go? 17492 Where does the fire go when it goes out?"
17492	Where has Mun Bun gone?
17492	Where is Rose?
17492	Where is it?
17492	Where is it?
17492	Where is she?
17492	Where is your sister?
17492	Where was that?
17492	Where was the island?
17492	Where''s the treasure?
17492	Where?
17492	Who can guess what I have in my mouth?
17492	Who is it?
17492	Why did n''t you make a door, Russ?
17492	Why did you ask?
17492	Why do n''t you get some?
17492	Why do n''t you get to that part of it, Russ?
17492	Why do you say''this time''?
17492	Why does n''t our boat sink?
17492	Why is the sand like a boy?
17492	Why not, Laddie, my boy?
17492	Why not?
17492	Why not?
17492	Why?
17492	Will he shoot the bear?
17492	Will it be a letter asking us to come some other place to have a good time for the rest of the summer?
17492	Will it be all right out here all alone in the night?
17492	Will they have as good things as we had at Aunt Jo''s?
17492	Will they have strawberry shortcake?
17492	Will they pinch me?
17492	Will they pinch you?
17492	Will you take us home?
17492	With shovels?
17492	Wo n''t it keep the rain out, too?
17492	Wo n''t the waves come up and get''em?
17492	Wo n''t we have fun?
17492	Would she be carried out to sea, like Mun Bun and Margy''most was?
17492	Would you like to see it?
17492	Would you, really?
17492	You wo n''t make the fort till I come back, will you?
17492	And why does n''t Aunt Jo come to one an''rest?"
17492	Are n''t we, Tom?"
17492	Are we all here?"
17492	Are you all through?"
17492	But I have one about why is the ocean like a garden?"
17492	But do they really expect to find gold by digging?"
17492	But if we go to Cousin Tom''s we shall have to begin packing soon, shall we not?"
17492	But is it closed or open, and what is in it?"
17492	But now are you all ready?"
17492	But she''s my china doll, and they wo n''t float, will they, Mother?"
17492	CHAPTER III ON THE BOAT"What is it?
17492	CHAPTER IX THE SAND HOUSE"What''s the matter?"
17492	CHAPTER XIX THE SALLIE GROWLER Have you ever toasted marshmallow candies at the seashore beach?
17492	CHAPTER XXIII THE SAND FORT"What do you mean-- the boat upset?"
17492	Ca n''t you find it?"
17492	Could n''t we have a dog some time?"
17492	Could n''t you dig for gold and treasure at the seashore?"
17492	Did you make that up, Laddie?"
17492	Did you think anything could hurt them?"
17492	Do you think so, Daddy?"
17492	Does an ant rest there?
17492	Has the postman been past yet?"
17492	Has you got any breakfast?"
17492	Have you?"
17492	How did it happen, Russ?
17492	How many dolls did you say there were, Cousin Tom?"
17492	I guess I saw you down on the beach last night roasting marshmallows, did n''t I?"
17492	Is any of it good to eat?
17492	Is n''t that a box being washed up on the beach?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that it, Cousin Tom?"
17492	Is n''t that so, Cousin Tom?
17492	It goes like this: When a boat goes in the water why does n''t the water go in the boat?"
17492	It''s your cat, is n''t it?"
17492	May I give him one, Daddy?"
17492	Russ, did you drown Vi''s doll?"
17492	Say, Russ, I hope we find some, do n''t you?"
17492	Then he slowly said:"How is it that a red cow can eat green grass and give white milk that makes yellow butter?"
17492	They''re all loose?
17492	This is the same box the children found once before; do n''t you remember?
17492	What are we going to do?"
17492	What could be in it?
17492	What does he mean?"
17492	What goes through a door, but never comes into the room?"
17492	What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything in this world?"
17492	What makes him waggle his tail that way?
17492	What makes the ocean so salty?"
17492	What makes''em call it a rest''ant, Daddy?
17492	What''s she lashing her tail so for?"
17492	What''s the matter?"
17492	What''s the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?"
17492	What''s them?"
17492	What''s yours?"
17492	When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?"
17492	Where are we going to get one?"
17492	Where are you?"
17492	Where does the fire go when it goes out?"
17492	Where does the hot part go when the fire goes out?"
17492	Where is Mun Bun?
17492	Where is Tommie?"
17492	Where is he?
17492	Where is she now?
17492	Where was Mun Bun?
17492	Where''s Margy?"
17492	Who are you and where do you live?"
17492	Whose dog is he?"
17492	Why did you come over here?"
17492	Why did you take Violet''s doll?"
17492	Why is a crab like a newspaper?"
17492	Why is a crab like a newspaper?"
17492	Why is sand like a boy?"
17492	Will it be big enough for all of us, and what makes so much wood here, Russ?"
17492	Will they lose all their fish?"
17492	Wo n''t that be fine?
17492	Would her father find the piece of jewelry she liked so much?
17492	Would his"bite,"too, prove to be only seaweed?
17492	Would your father let you take a diving suit?"
17492	You want to buy?
17492	am I going to throw the bullets?"
17492	did you hear what Rose said?"
17492	what you s''pose is in it?"
42796	Am I going to college tomorrow?
42796	And we''ll bring it to Violet?
42796	And what am I going to do?
42796	And wheels?
42796	And you mean he would n''t leave her even if I gave him a lot of money?
42796	Any one feel able to walk six more miles?
42796	Are you James Henry Cordyce of Greenfield?
42796	Burned''em up?
42796	Bushy, long and slim, or cotton- tail?
42796	But supposing we went down the hill and through the streets two by two? 42796 But we wo n''t really cook with a fire, will we, Jess?"
42796	But you came back?
42796	Ca n''t I ask for what I want any more?
42796	Ca n''t we have some blueberries and milk?
42796	Can I run the cars all day?
42796	Can you hear me, Jess?
42796	Can you tell me if this is real ginseng?
42796	Cherry_ what_?
42796	Could n''t it be the parlor?
42796	Could n''t we make that haystack do?
42796	Could you?
42796	Did it cost a great deal?
42796	Did n''t you ever see one? 42796 Did n''t you see my advertisement?
42796	Did n''t you suspect they were my children?
42796	Did she see you?
42796	Did you bring some milk?
42796	Did you ever see him?
42796	Do n''t I have to mind Jess and Violet too?
42796	Do n''t you see, Benny?
42796	Do you care to try it?
42796	Do you know who presented the prizes Field Day?
42796	Do you live all alone, Grandfather?
42796	Do you live_ here_?
42796	Do you mind if I take them myself?
42796	Does that question of yours mean that_ you_ know that_ I_ know that you are Henry James Cordyce?
42796	Ginseng?
42796	Have n''t you any other folks?
42796	Have you an account?
42796	Have you chickens? 42796 Have you got a house?"
42796	Have you seen it, too?
42796	His name?
42796	How are you going to write without a pencil?
42796	How did you know she sat by it? 42796 How do you know that?"
42796	How far can you carry Benny?
42796	How long you going to stay here?
42796	How tall do you think he is, anyhow?
42796	I suppose you know these fellows have been training all the year?
42796	If the lady would agree to let the dog go, would you be willing?
42796	If we can find a big town,said Violet,"wo n''t it be better to stay in than a little town?"
42796	Is it good?
42796	Is it, Watch?
42796	Is n''t the woods a good place to sleep? 42796 Is that so?"
42796	Is the surprise very nice?
42796	Is there anything you_ have n''t_ got in your workbag?
42796	Know what his name was?
42796	Live here?
42796	Must n''t we surely run away?
42796	Now see the 2?
42796	Now, children,she said,"what do you think we''re going to do?
42796	Say, Benny, you know little Cinnamon Bear ran away to find a nice warm bed for the winter? 42796 Seen what, in heaven''s name?"
42796	Shall I see you on Monday?
42796	Stockings? 42796 Supposing you had two apples and I took away one, would n''t you have one left?"
42796	That beautiful little boy?
42796	That wonderful running boy?
42796	The other side?
42796	They wo n''t take Watch away?
42796	Think you can clean up this garage?
42796	This one with the wiggly_ s_ says_ see_?
42796	Tomorrow,suggested Mr. Cordyce, as they drove home,"will you all come and see my house?"
42796	Violet,she cried at last,"remember those chips?
42796	Want a teapot, Jessy?
42796	Want to enter?
42796	We can stay here just-- as long-- as we like, ca n''t we, Henry?
42796	We will get along all right alone, wo n''t we, Henry?
42796	We''ll have dinner right away-- or is it supper?
42796	We''ll s''prise Henry, wo n''t we?
42796	We''re just going to have supper-- or is it breakfast?
42796	Well, did he treat you cruelly?
42796	Well, is n''t it true?
42796	Well, why could n''t we, Henry?
42796	What am I going to do when I grow up, Grandfather?
42796	What are you going to do with the prize?
42796	What could we use for ink?
42796	What did he change it to?
42796	What did it smell like?
42796	What did you buy?
42796	What did you say?
42796	What do they mean-- free- for- all?
42796	What do you mean by that, sonny?
42796	What for?
42796	What is it you want?
42796	What on earth?
42796	What shall I do with him?
42796	What shall I do?
42796	What''ll be the other side?
42796	What''s a dump?
42796	What''s he doing?
42796	What''s his name, Jessy?
42796	What''s that?
42796	What''s the matter with your grandfather?
42796	What''s the matter?
42796	What?
42796	What_ kind_ of tail?
42796	Whatever,_ whatever_ shall we do now?
42796	Where did you use to live?
42796	Where have I seen that man before?
42796	Where_ is_ the doctor?
42796	Why did you do that?
42796	Why?
42796	Will there be any old wheels?
42796	With my wheels?
42796	Wo n''t Henry be surprised when he finds that Benny can read?
42796	Would you, doggie?
42796	Would you, indeed?
42796	You do n''t expect to win?
42796	You do, hey?
42796	You do?
42796	You want his name to be Stockings?
42796	_ Where_ have you been living?
42796	_ You_ thought so?
42796	And above all, when Violet is so ill.""Could n''t I see them?"
42796	And was he going to let a dog get ahead of him?
42796	And where are they?"
42796	And you took Watch?"
42796	Could it be that the man knew them without introducing himself?
42796	Did n''t you see the one last year?"
42796	Do you know what I saw over in the sunny part of the woods?
42796	Do you think it''s all right to build the pool on Sunday, Jess?"
42796	Do you understand?"
42796	He liked the look of Henry''s face as he paused to ask in an undertone,"Where did you train?"
42796	How did you like it?"
42796	Is it true?
42796	Now, s''posen I take away the 1, do n''t you see the 2''s left right on the car?"
42796	SAFE Would you ever dream that four children could be homesick in such a beautiful house as Mr. Cordyce''s?
42796	That delightful man his_ grandfather_?
42796	The milkman did not see them, did he?"
42796	Then someone said,"What''s your name, boy?"
42796	There-- see that?"
42796	This came true, for all the children finally went to the public schools, and are they not the finest schools in the country?
42796	What''ll we pick''em into?"
42796	Why did n''t you notify me at once?"
42796	Why not?"
42796	With dried beef, and a cookie for dessert, who could ask for better fare?
42796	[ Illustration:_ Benny discovered his beloved"pink cup"_] Can you imagine the dishwashing when the gay party returned to the freight car?
36431	A tool- house?
36431	And are we making friends?
36431	And had_ grandpapa_ brothers and sisters, then?
36431	And how can you come so often to see us, then?
36431	And if we_ could_ get through the door in the wall, we might, might n''t we?
36431	And is Miss Evans coming?
36431	And is these the dear young ladies and gentleman?
36431	And the portrait of the princess is like Tib, you say-- Mercedes, I_ should_ say? 36431 And when are we going, please?"
36431	And when are we to see you again?
36431	And who is the portrait? 36431 And will you come again soon?"
36431	And you would n''t tell him-- grandpapa, I mean,said Tib, correcting herself,"without_ telling_ us you were going to?"
36431	Are n''t you at all frightened?
36431	Are the children ill?
36431	Are we to come down at once?
36431	Are we to go to Ansdell Friars so soon?
36431	Are you really glad I have come, Gussie? 36431 Are you young people in the habit of talking of Mr. Ansdell as''he''and''him?''
36431	Be quick, Gerald,I said, when he had got the key in the lock, and was turning it-- he always counted it his business;"what are you pulling at?"
36431	But Charlie will be here this afternoon, and he does help you, does n''t he?
36431	But does n''t he,I said, nodding my head towards the house, for I perfectly understood what Tib meant,"pay you for being that?"
36431	But how do you know what key it is?
36431	But it might break it; do n''t you remember we broke the nursery door key in London by trying to turn it with a tooth- brush handle?
36431	But my frock?
36431	But speaking of ponds-- the one at Ansdell was nothing; but those nasty pits or pools in the fields near by: you never go near them? 36431 But what about grandpapa?"
36431	But why does grandpapa not want us to know anybody there-- do you know, nursey? 36431 But you''re not going away from here now, auntie,"we said,"You''re not going to sell the Old House?"
36431	But, Tib,I said,"do you think we can come here again?
36431	But, nursey, do you know grandpapa says we''re not to make any friends there, and not to know anybody?
36431	By the by, Miss Gussie, you do n''t know when he will be coming down again, do you?
36431	Ca n''t you fancy I come on a sunbeam, or a cloud, or on a broomstick if you like? 36431 Called it her?
36431	Can you remember so long ago? 36431 Come now,"he said,"ca n''t you tell me all about it?
36431	Dear me,said they all,"what can that be?
36431	Did he do that?
36431	Did you ever know any one called Regina?
36431	Did you live here long ago, and then not for a great while?
36431	Do you have afternoon luncheon every day?
36431	Do you know what has happened? 36431 Do you mean the same name as Tib''s second one?"
36431	Do you promise?
36431	Do you really, grandpapa?
36431	Do you think our being afraid of grandpapa and fancying we do n''t love him is only a top feeling after all?
36431	Do you think there''s nobody living in the house?
36431	Does that door lead into a tool- house, grandpapa?
36431	Gerald and I will promise not to mind, wo n''t we, Gerald? 36431 Has any one been putting that into your head, Mercedes?"
36431	Have you been there?
36431	How are we to go to the station?
36431	How are we to know?
36431	How could_ she_ know he was coming before we knew it ourselves, even? 36431 How do you do, grandpapa?"
36431	How do you know it is it? 36431 How?"
36431	I know,I said;"you do n''t mind using your wool, do you, Tib?
36431	I wonder if they go on all day long in the''House''about bills, Tib? 36431 I wonder what it''s about?"
36431	I wonder when exactly we shall go?
36431	I wonder why he does n''t want us to make friends with any of the neighbours?
36431	Indeed,said he, as he kissed us in his usual cool sort of way,"an unwelcome surprise-- eh?"
36431	Is he never cross to you?
36431	Is inside there our garden, then?
36431	Is it----?
36431	Is n''t it queer?
36431	Is she a neighbour?
36431	Is she never coming any more, Liddy?
36431	Is the garden big, Mrs. Munt? 36431 It shows how careful people should be not to spend too much, does n''t it, Gussie?
36431	It was scored out, you said?
36431	May I come in?
36431	May I make a remark in turn?
36431	May we play in that garden if there''s nobody there?
36431	Mercedes Regina Ansdell--isn''t that an awfully grand name for a little girl?
36431	Mrs. Munt, ma''am, I suppose?
36431	Nay, my dear, how should I know? 36431 Or would you rather count me a sort of a fairy?"
36431	Queenie, my little Queenie,he said,"_ you_ have brought me the good news-- is it true, quite true?"
36431	S''pose it was some kind of robbers?
36431	Should we not go to say good morning or something to him?
36431	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
36431	So like Tib?
36431	So like me?
36431	Stay-- dare we shut the door? 36431 That is the Rectory, is n''t it, nurse?"
36431	The how much?
36431	The name of the place,he repeated--"of the house, I suppose you mean?
36431	The old house,said I;"what do you mean?"
36431	The people who do n''t pay their bills-- the people who make the National Debt, do you mean?
36431	Then what''s behind there, please?
36431	Wait a minute,said I;"will you show us some of the rooms of the house?
36431	Was auntie very unhappy with that man-- the one she married?
36431	Was ever anybody drowned in those pools, please, grandpapa?
36431	Was he so angry?
36431	Was n''t it rather a wonder? 36431 We do n''t always,"said Tib;"but you see you_ are_ a cousin; may n''t we tell him things?"
36431	We may go anywhere we like in_ our_ garden, may n''t we?
36431	We''re not to have holidays, then, are we?
36431	Well, young people,he said,"and how does the wind blow this morning?"
36431	What book?
36431	What can it be?
36431	What is it?
36431	What is it?
36431	What is the name of the place, please, grandpapa?
36431	What shall we call you?
36431	What''s the matter with him?
36431	What''s the matter?
36431	What?
36431	What_ are_ you doing?
36431	What_ is_ the matter?
36431	When is he coming?
36431	Where? 36431 Who were your young ladies and gentlemen?"
36431	Who would have thought,said Tib, as we ran in,"who_ could_ have thought, what we should find this afternoon?"
36431	Why did grandpapa stop us knowing anybody here? 36431 Why do you call it the_ old house_?
36431	Why does he want you to do his papers?
36431	Why not?
36431	Why should he be vexed with us?
36431	Why should you want to play there?
36431	Will she be just_ exactly_ the same-- will she have a big freckle on her cheek, and will she nip up her mouth the same, do you think, nursey?
36431	Will you be so good, Gustava, as to answer questions and remarks that are addressed to you, and those only?
36431	Will you let me think over about it?
36431	Will you take me round the garden?
36431	Wo n''t you tell us a little about when you were a little boy?
36431	You do n''t think he''s ill?
36431	You know it_ is_ worstest for me, is n''t it? 36431 You see?"
36431	Your friend-- Mr. Truro-- told you to wait till he came back again?
36431	_ Are_ you one?
36431	_ Are_ you?
36431	_ Gerald!_exclaimed Tib and I,"what sort of ideas have you?
36431	_ Is n''t_ he a greedy boy?
36431	--Gerald always called moths butterflies--"Will there be any wheelbarrows, like at Ansdell?"
36431	And do you remember when I pushed Gerald into the pond to catch the little fishes, and how he stood shivering and crying?"
36431	And he has plenty of money-- what could he do with it if he had n''t us?"
36431	And so you are happy here?"
36431	And the lady at the Rectory-- the oldish lady, and the young one Mr. Markham spoke of-- who are they?
36431	Any of our people?"
36431	Are the children_ known_ to be in the pool?
36431	Are you a neighbour?
36431	Are you all quite well and not tired now?"
36431	But do be careful now, dears, not to catch cold just as your dear grandpapa''s coming?"
36431	But had n''t grandpapa any other sisters?
36431	But little boys are too little and silly to know anything, are n''t they?
36431	But would n''t you like to know my name?"
36431	But you do n''t know the family there?"
36431	Ca n''t you confide in me, children?
36431	Ca n''t you tell that by the dress, and the_ look_ of the picture?"
36431	Can it be the picture of some great- great- grandmother of ours, I wonder?
36431	Did I neglect them?
36431	Did you ever notice it?"
36431	Did you know papa when he was as little as me?"
36431	Do n''t you think grandpapa would mind, after all he said to us about not making friends, or going into any houses in the village?"
36431	Do n''t you think so, Mr. Lauriston-- you who know the whole story-- oh, do say you think she should do it?"
36431	Do you know how beautiful a first waking in the real country is when you have been a long time in London?
36431	Do you know me-- will you forgive me at last?
36431	Do you know that place where we''re going to, Liddy?"
36431	Do you live here?"
36431	Do you quite understand?
36431	Do you remember, Tib, how we used to cry and run back to nurse when he sent for us down to the library to see him?
36431	Do you think, Gussie----?"
36431	Do you understand?"
36431	Does cook know, perhaps?"
36431	For he knew he was a near cousin of yours, I suppose?"
36431	From Gerald''s"Nursey, may I take_ all_ my horses?
36431	Gerald, for_ their_ sake, for the dear children''s sake, wo n''t you at last forgive me and let me help you with them?
36431	Had we chanced upon some such wonder of old world times as our little heads were stuffed with?
36431	Have I your promise?"
36431	He is very good to you?"
36431	How could any portrait of our family be here?"
36431	I asked;"Regina?"
36431	I cried, for somehow one''s first feeling always is to blame some one,"why were you so hasty?
36431	I do n''t look very ogre- y, do I?
36431	I never thought before that it was a thing he could be angry about, did you, Tib?"
36431	I said-- I was sitting on the back seat, so I felt more courageous, I suppose--"must we go every Sunday to that stupid little church?
36431	I suppose he had-- what is it you call it?--squeams of conscience, is that the word?
36431	I thought perhaps he would say something for me to the rector-- you do n''t know the family at the Rectory, I think?"
36431	I wonder, Tib,"I went on,"I wonder if somehow her wanting us so much to- day, and what she has said, has anything to do with grandpapa''s coming?"
36431	I''m not going to be frightened-- are you Tib?"
36431	I_ wonder_ if she is Regina?"
36431	If I leave Sultan in the cupboard wo n''t the mouses and butterflies eat him?"
36431	If it had just been grandpapa''s book, what would he have scored the name out for?
36431	If she had been there as long as_ grandpapa_ could remember, what must she not know?
36431	If so, how did she get into the saloon?--how did she know our names?--how did she know that we went there to play?
36431	Is it my fault?
36431	Is it very old?"
36431	Is n''t it sad to think that there''s nothing left of her except this cold picture, always smiling the same, whatever happens?"
36431	Is there a keyhole on the inside?
36431	It looks like as if it had never been touched since then-- doesn''t it?
36431	It''s rather a muddle altogether, do n''t you think, Gussie?"
36431	Now, do you hear?
36431	Now, have I said my lesson rightly?"
36431	Oh, Tib, are n''t you glad she is n''t coming any more?"
36431	Only why, then, was it always locked up?
36431	Regina, tell me, did you know grandpapa was coming before we did?
36431	So Mercedes is a Spanish name, is it?
36431	That was n''t so bad, was it?
36431	Then, who is Regina?
36431	Then_ you_ understand now-- you and Gussie?"
36431	There''s never any tease- teasing, like with some I''ve known--''What shall we do, nurse?''
36431	To my satisfaction I heard her meek old voice again:"And who may Mrs. Munt be, sir, if you please?"
36431	Truro?"
36431	Was I too harsh to them?
36431	Was it as much as a hundred years ago?"
36431	We ca n''t tell him_ to- day_, can we?"
36431	We sat down and looked at our books, and scented our flowers-- don''t you think it''s very ugly to talk of_ smelling_ flowers?
36431	Were the voices cheerful?--_was_ it all right?
36431	Were they seen near there?
36431	What shall I call it, then, your inquiring minds, eh?"
36431	What was he going to fix we should do?
36431	What was to be done?
36431	Where did you find it?"
36431	Where do you suppose yourself to be at this moment?"
36431	Which would you rather, Tib?"
36431	Who could she be?
36431	Why is it that all belonging to me seem doomed in some way?"
36431	Will you show us the rooms, Mrs. Munt, please?"
36431	Wo n''t_ he_, perhaps, be able to get your grandpapa to let you come?"
36431	Would it be disobeying him to go to meet the young lady in the saloon and play with her, as she had asked us?
36431	You did n''t suppose I was going to trust to that Mary Ann''s cooking?"
36431	You know we''ve promised her and ourselves to tell Mr. Truro all about her, and then he or we must tell grandpapa, and who knows what he''ll say?
36431	You remember it, Tib?
36431	You remember that time that grandpapa was grumbling at my name-- like he did this morning-- and I said,''Might n''t I be called by my second name?''
36431	You''ll promise to come on Friday?"
36431	_ Are_ you a fairy?"
36431	_ Can_ she be with those eyes-- those very same eyes?"
36431	_ Her_ face was not the first thing that caught our eyes, as it usually was; or_ was_ it her face?
36431	_ Is n''t_ it queer to think of?"
36431	_ Was_ it magic?
36431	_ Would n''t_ it be lovely?"
36431	_ Would n''t_ it be nice if one could find the key?"
36431	and how does she know about us?
36431	and whose house is this?
36431	and why is it like her, and like me?
36431	and why is it shut up?
36431	called it her?"
36431	how I do wonder who she was, and why he has never told us about her?"
36431	oh, dear, dear, wherever can they be?
36431	or do you mean doing our lessons for her just awfully well?"
36431	or heard?
36431	or how is it?"
36431	says I( this is nurse, you understand, telling it over to me afterwards),"where can they be, the naughty children?
36431	we said;"what is the use of spoiling our nice first day by speaking of anything so dreadful?"
36431	what_ shall_ we do?"
36431	where had she come from?
36431	wo n''t it, Gussie?"
43127	A very, very long time? 43127 Alix,"he was saying,"do n''t you see where we are?"
43127	And who can tell,she would say now and then,"how better things may come about for the poor creatures?
43127	And who knows,he said to himself,"but that such love as mine may find out a way to release her from the spell?"
43127	Are you going to be giants again?
43127	Are you going to_ knit_ the story?
43127	Are you sure of that?
43127	Are you there? 43127 But,"began Alix, rather timidly,"please do n''t mind my interrupting you, but does n''t Mrs Caretaker look after you?
43127	Ca n''t you remember any stories about them?
43127	Can you not understand, you who are yourself a child of the north? 43127 Chloe, have you wished for anything without telling me?"
43127	Chloe,she said,"did you hear that?"
43127	Could it be for a hen- house?
43127	Did you know our grandmother?
43127	Did you send the wren?
43127	Do you hear that bird, Alix? 43127 Do you love the sea?"
43127	Do you mean you''ve got stories to tell us?
43127	Do you remember, Rafe, the story of a white lady, up, up in a room at the very top of a castle somewhere, who was always spinning stories? 43127 Do you think, dear Mrs Caretaker, that_ perhaps_ we may see Chryssa some day when we are bathing?"
43127	Do you wish to kill her?
43127	Do you, Miss Meadows?
43127	Have n''t we been here a great while? 43127 Have you broken any bones, do you think?"
43127	Have you ever seen a fairy, nurse?
43127	Have you got a story quite ready for us?
43127	Have you?
43127	How can it have come about?
43127	How could I blame you?
43127	I do n''t think there_ could_ be; do you, Miss Meadows?
43127	I know,cried Alix;"Mrs Caretaker-- will that do?
43127	It''s like something papa told us the other day about legends; do n''t you remember, Rafe?
43127	May I ask you one or two things,he said,"before you begin telling us the stories?"
43127	Oh, I say, Alix, would n''t you like to understand what they''re saying?
43127	Perhaps it is too soon to settle about school feasts just yet, but have you no presents to get ready for any one?
43127	Princess,he said,"can you not give me another answer?
43127	Rafe,she cried,"there''s a sort of handle inside; shall I try to turn it?"
43127	Rafe,she said,"do you think perhaps we should have waited for her at the ilex tree?
43127	Robin,said Alix, clearly though softly,"robin, have you come to see us?
43127	Shall we go on now?
43127	Shall we go to church like last Christmas, Joyce?
43127	Suppose,he said,"that we make stories for each other-- you for me, Alix, and I for you?"
43127	That I can not tell you,he said, as he shook his head;"and what does it matter?
43127	We''ve been so happy lately, Rafe; have n''t we? 43127 Well,"he said,"have you found out what the Queen means by a rose?
43127	Were we very late of coming in last night?
43127	What are they talking of? 43127 What can it be?"
43127	What could we do in such a case?
43127	What does it mean?
43127	What is it? 43127 What is it?"
43127	What is there we are equally in want of? 43127 What will become of her after we are dead and gone?"
43127	What would he think if he heard us beginning to quarrel already? 43127 What?"
43127	When do you think we had best come? 43127 Who will care for and protect our darling?
43127	Whom did the old house belong to? 43127 Why did n''t they, nurse?"
43127	Why do n''t you think of a better plan, then, if you do n''t like mine?
43127	Why not?
43127	Will you tell us one of them? 43127 ),but why do n''t you find something that_ will_ do?"
43127	And if so, how is one to be procured?"
43127	But how am I to get there?
43127	But now she looked at Rafe-- he felt a little nervous; was she going to take offence at his speech?
43127	But was she safe?
43127	But what have you got in your basket?
43127	Did you ever hear tell of mermaids?"
43127	Do n''t you think it is, Miss Meadows?"
43127	Do woodpeckers tap inside a wall?
43127	Do you know about the white lady?"
43127	Does n''t it seem funny, Rafe, to think there have_ always_ been children in the world?"
43127	Had you, Miss Meadows, at your own home?"
43127	Have you always lived here-- even when the old house was standing and there were people in it?"
43127	Have you got a message for us from Mrs Caretaker, perhaps?"
43127	Have you hurt yourself?"
43127	Have you no trust?
43127	How can I ever dare to face the King and Queen?
43127	How can it have happened?"
43127	How did you get the rose?"
43127	How did you know we were coming?"
43127	How should I have known that this year would be different from other years?
43127	If the mere sight of a dwarf brought ill- luck, what might not they expect from the visit of one of the spell- bound race?
43127	If there have never been any, what began all the fairy stories?
43127	If you are so wonderfully wise, why did you not bring Strawberry indoors a month sooner than usual?
43127	Is n''t it lovely?
43127	It''s your dinner, is n''t it?
43127	Let me see-- what were the dwarf''s exact words?"
43127	Long before the old house was pulled down?
43127	May n''t we call you something?"
43127	Need we go, Miss Meadows?
43127	See, what is that sack in the corner?
43127	Was it morning, or evening, or night, or what?
43127	Was it not already too late?
43127	What can it be?"
43127	What could it be?
43127	What had she been saying?
43127	What had she done?
43127	What is the matter?
43127	What is there about me different from others?
43127	What is this thing she is longing for?--what is a rose?"
43127	What shall we do, Chloe?
43127	What shall we do?"
43127	What should you say to strawberries and cream?"
43127	What was the matter?
43127	What was to be done?
43127	What_ will_ nurse say?"
43127	Where does it grow?
43127	Who are you?"
43127	Who is lying there?"
43127	Who knows what might happen to one astray there?"
43127	Who lived there?"
43127	Who will help her to rule over our nation?
43127	Why did I not think of her before?
43127	Why should I so often hear of what others seem to understand, and not have it explained to me?
43127	Would n''t you like to eat something while the story''s getting ready?"
43127	and how should I find the flower if I were there?"
43127	she said;"and may we come every day, and may we stay as long as we like, and will you sometimes invite us to tea, perhaps?
61128	And the black velvet?
61128	And the pound of rock candy?
61128	Can you make them come back?
61128	Come back? 61128 Did you make those things disappear?"
61128	Do you have anything you want to make disappear, Nokomis?
61128	Do you know what happened to that fire plug?
61128	Do you know what happened to that fire plug?
61128	Do you know where that fire plug went?
61128	Do you know where they have gone?
61128	How did you ever get to be mayor of this town if you have to ask questions like that? 61128 How,"asked the mayor,"did you know they would come back in seven days?"
61128	Is there anything you want to make disappear?
61128	Let''s see it disa-- it did, did n''t it?
61128	Resuscitator, resuscitator, anybody wanna resuscitator?
61128	Shall we?
61128	Who would have thought that you could do it with a beer can and two pieces of cardboard? 61128 Who''s playing?"
61128	Why did you smash my gold watch with the hammer?
61128	You really know how to make all of these?
61128	*****"Why does she get all the attention?"
61128	Are the houses going to come back?
61128	But tell me, why did you want the chemicals?"
61128	Ca n''t you?"
61128	Do any of you know anything about them?"
61128	Do you know anything about this, young lady?"
61128	Do you know how it works?"
61128	How does she know how to get them back?"
61128	How will you do it?"
61128	I wonder if Blanche Manners will miss her cat very much?"
61128	The fire engines( whoever heard of calling fire engines to put out a flood?)
61128	What do you think I wanted the rock candy for?"
61128	Why do n''t you try it on the fire plug outside?"
28179	About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean?
28179	After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you?
28179	And are Frank''s eyes better?
28179	And are you content not to know?
28179	And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too?
28179	And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows?
28179	And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell?
28179	And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie?
28179	And he was willing to let you go, I suppose?
28179	And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?"
28179	And how do you like earning your living?
28179	And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night?
28179	And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us?
28179	And is it all right?
28179	And is there not something about armour?
28179	And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work?
28179	And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that?
28179	And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?"
28179	And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office?
28179	And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you?
28179	And when will he be home?
28179	And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?"
28179	And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you?
28179	And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will?
28179	And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?"
28179	And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you?
28179	And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?"
28179	Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank?
28179	Are you not a little severe on him?
28179	Are you sorry?
28179	Are you tired, papa?--and cold?
28179	Are you very tired, papa?
28179	Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us?
28179	Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow?
28179	Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?"
28179	But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?"
28179	But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?"
28179	But what is the armour?
28179	But what kept you so long, papa?
28179	But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me?
28179	But why should he suspect_ me_?
28179	But you do n''t care about such things, do you?
28179	But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope?
28179	But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?"
28179	But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die?
28179	Can you make it out?
28179	David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here?
28179	David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?"
28179	David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?"
28179	Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir?
28179	Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?"
28179	Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt?
28179	Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter?
28179	Did he know you?
28179	Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear?
28179	Did they cry when you came away, Violet?
28179	Do n''t Frank?
28179	Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''"
28179	Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away?
28179	Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you?
28179	Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?"
28179	Do you know what he means, mamma?
28179	Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip?
28179	Do you like it?
28179	Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university?
28179	Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?"
28179	Even boys?
28179	For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?"
28179	Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father?
28179	Good- bye?
28179	Has Philip come home?
28179	Has anything happened, papa?
28179	Has he gone, papa?
28179	Has he told you so, Davie?
28179	Has n''t she?
28179	Have I?
28179	Have they not been trying to discover something?
28179	Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?"
28179	Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir?
28179	Have you made any plan about going to the country?
28179	Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?"
28179	How are the children?
28179	How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?"
28179	I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?"
28179	I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother?
28179	I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here?
28179	I thought you were no longer a schoolboy?
28179	I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not?
28179	I wonder what Mr Strong fights for?
28179	I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?"
28179	Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better?
28179	Is he gone?
28179	Is it Davie?
28179	Is it a half holiday?
28179	Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie?
28179	Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?"
28179	Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?"
28179	Is it you, Jem?
28179	Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?"
28179	Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read?
28179	It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it?
28179	It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it?
28179	It happened just at the right time, did n''t it?
28179	It is about Davie, is n''t it?
28179	It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it?
28179	It is wonderful, is n''t it?
28179	It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for?
28179	It sounds awful, do n''t it?
28179	It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables?
28179	Mamma, do you call that charitable?
28179	Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer?
28179	Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?"
28179	Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold?
28179	Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home?
28179	May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma?
28179	Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?"
28179	Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night?
28179	Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?"
28179	Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?"
28179	Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these?
28179	Papa, how could you do it?
28179	Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?"
28179	Shall I read to you?
28179	She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?"
28179	Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?"
28179	Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it?
28179	That is the way, is it?
28179	That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?"
28179	The beginning of what?
28179	The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose?
28179	To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy?
28179	Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?"
28179	We are not so poor as we might be?
28179	Well,said Frank,"what about it?"
28179	What are they waiting for?
28179	What are you laughing at, Jem?
28179	What did he mean by a situation, mamma?
28179	What did your father wish first for his son?
28179	What do you say, Aunt Mary?
28179	What do you say, Mrs Inglis?
28179	What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?"
28179	What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?"
28179	What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it?
28179	What would papa say?
28179	What?
28179	When are you coming to help him?
28179	When did it happen?
28179	When did you come, Philip?
28179	Where are all the rest?
28179	Where is Debby?
28179	Where should we put her? 28179 Where?"
28179	Which is Davie?
28179	Which means he does n''t care about you?
28179	Who knows? 28179 Who?
28179	Why are you asking?
28179	Why did you not come before?
28179	Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid?
28179	Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?"
28179	Why, what else can we see?
28179	Why?
28179	Will it ever seem the same, mamma?
28179	Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?"
28179	Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand?
28179	Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?"
28179	Would n''t you like it?
28179	Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia?
28179	Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip?
28179	You are glad you came, mamma?
28179	You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?"
28179	You have never been out Gourlay way?
28179	You will not go away, Davie?
28179	You would not have cared, would you, mamma?
28179	You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?"
28179	Your papa preached, did he?
28179	And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''"
28179	And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?"
28179	And how do you know that you hate business?
28179	And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?"
28179	And must I lie under the suspicion always?
28179	And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?"
28179	And was not Violet glad to see her?
28179	And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay?
28179	And what about it, any way?
28179	And what is the good of it?
28179	And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?"
28179	And who is to get it?
28179	And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?"
28179	And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you?
28179	And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?"
28179	And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?"
28179	Are there more of them?"
28179	Are they worse again?"
28179	Are you afraid?"
28179	Are you asleep already, Jem?"
28179	Are you glad to see me now?"
28179	Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?"
28179	Are you not very tired, mamma?
28179	Are you to lose all this, Philip?
28179	Are your eyes worse?
28179	Become a rich man?
28179	But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?"
28179	But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma?
28179	But have you been content with that?
28179	But he is better now, mamma?"
28179	But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she?
28179	But then how could he do this?
28179	But was it really"all right?"
28179	But what about Hobab, Frank?
28179	But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high?
28179	But what could he say?
28179	But what has given you new light on the subject?"
28179	But what is the use of being so dismal?
28179	But you are glad to be here, mamma?
28179	By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides?
28179	By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?"
28179	Ca n''t I help you?
28179	Can you give us a little time still?
28179	Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?"
28179	Come, what do you say?"
28179	Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter?
28179	Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?"
28179	Did papa know?"
28179	Did she?"
28179	Did you think so, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?"
28179	Do n''t you know about it, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?"
28179	Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go?
28179	Do n''t you remember, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you remember, Violet?
28179	Do n''t you think so, Davie?
28179	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
28179	Do n''t you?"
28179	Do not I love you?
28179	Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?"
28179	Do you suppose he''d ever read them?
28179	Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie?
28179	Do you think he went, aunt?"
28179	Do you, Jem?"
28179	Do you, mamma?"
28179	Does it not seem almost past belief?
28179	Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?"
28179	Does mamma know?"
28179	Eh, Davie?"
28179	For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not?
28179	Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory?
28179	Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?"
28179	Had she much property?
28179	Has he been suspecting me all these weeks?
28179	Has my father gone home?
28179	Have you asked him to enrol your name?
28179	Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?"
28179	Have you ever given yourself to our great leader?
28179	Have you got a pair of wings?"
28179	Have you got into a scrape at last?"
28179	Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own?
28179	Have you offered yourself to Him?
28179	Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it?
28179	He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not?
28179	His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?"
28179	How can she spare you?"
28179	How could he have borne it?
28179	How did you come?
28179	How do you like it, Davie?"
28179	I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?"
28179	I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?"
28179	I think you were afraid even then, mamma?"
28179	I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?"
28179	I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?"
28179	I wonder what mamma would say?
28179	Is it about money, Davie?
28179	Is it all right, Davie?"
28179	Is it to be yours, my boy?"
28179	Is not that enough?
28179	Is that what he says in his letter?"
28179	It looks like usury, do n''t it?
28179	It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?"
28179	It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?"
28179	Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?"
28179	Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid?
28179	Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you?
28179	Must it be kept dark, Davie?"
28179	Must we wait for another day?
28179	My suggestion?
28179	Now would you, Aunt Bethia?"
28179	Now, would you?
28179	On the track?"
28179	Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie?
28179	Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?"
28179	Or that I would wish to say it to any one?
28179	Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?"
28179	Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?"
28179	Papa?
28179	Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?"
28179	Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?"
28179	Shall I come back again?"
28179	Shall I go to the gate and wait?"
28179	Shall I read it for you?"
28179	She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she?
28179	She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what?
28179	Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it?
28179	That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not?
28179	The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia?
28179	The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her?
28179	Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man?
28179	There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?"
28179	There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?"
28179	There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?"
28179	There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?"
28179	They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go?
28179	They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?"
28179	Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?"
28179	Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief?
28179	Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?"
28179	Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him?
28179	Were you with him at the last?"
28179	What am I saying?
28179	What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?"
28179	What can he have to say to children, I wonder?"
28179	What can mamma care for all that now?
28179	What can you mean?"
28179	What can you mean?"
28179	What could be said?
28179	What did I say or do?"
28179	What did she say?"
28179	What do you think, Miss Bethia?"
28179	What does mamma say?"
28179	What else would you have?"
28179	What has my father to do with it?
28179	What have you been doing to them?"
28179	What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again?
28179	What if my house were to take fire and burn down?
28179	What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?''
28179	What is the good of telling her?
28179	What is the matter with you, Davie?"
28179	What is the trouble, Davie?"
28179	What is there besides?"
28179	What is there beyond this?
28179	What more could be said?
28179	What reason could he have to blame Philip?"
28179	What should I have to show for your books, then?"
28179	What to be left?
28179	What was to be taken?
28179	What would Mr Caldwell do without you?"
28179	What would the doctor say?
28179	What would your mother say?"
28179	When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you?
28179	When did you come, Miss Bethia?
28179	When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean?
28179	Where could I go?"
28179	Where were they all to be bestowed?
28179	Which of us has capital?
28179	Who could have taken it?"
28179	Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love?
28179	Why are you asking?"
28179	Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer?
28179	Why not?"
28179	Why should he suspect me?
28179	Why should he?
28179	Why should life be so easy to him?
28179	Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?"
28179	Why should the summer have passed so differently to them?
28179	Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?"
28179	Why should you now?
28179	Why should you say so?
28179	Why should you think that I dislike him?"
28179	Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet?
28179	Will the thing go on?"
28179	Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care?
28179	Will you not offer yourself to Him?
28179	Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?"
28179	You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?"
28179	You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?"
28179	You have never given it a fair trial, have you?"
28179	You wanted to go, did n''t you?"
28179	You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?"
28179	Your father will let you, wo n''t he?"
28179	are you here?
28179	are you, David?
28179	how can I?
28179	how can I?
28179	how can you bear it?"
28179	or a worshipper of mammon?
28179	or the sum total?
28179	said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it?
28179	what will Aunt Mary think of us all?"
28179	what will Aunt Mary think?"
28179	you have not accused him?
28179	you here?
37554	A bear? 37554 A bear?"
37554	Am dat mouse mah birfday present?
37554	Am dey a fire some place?
37554	And Flossie can be out to- morrow, ca n''t she, Mother?
37554	And now can you tell us whether or not you saw my two children, Nan and Bert-- the Bobbsey twins?
37554	And take us?
37554	And we gave them our two cents, so please can we have more? 37554 And where did you get it?"
37554	And will there be ice so I can skate?
37554	And will you take it with you or have it sent?
37554	Are n''t they going to turn on the lights?
37554	Are n''t you glad we came to Cedar Camp, Bert?
37554	Are you going to sell Christmas trees?
37554	Are you going to take me?
37554	Are you going to the store for your mother?
37554	Back where, dearie?
37554	Bert and Nan not back from chestnutting yet? 37554 But I saw the rabbits, did n''t I?"
37554	But are you really going to start out, Bert?
37554	But could n''t your husband take us back?
37554	But how long shall I have to stay here?
37554	But what has become of Bert and Nan?
37554	But what''ll we have for a saw?
37554	But who is poor?
37554	But, anyhow, Rover''d drive the bears away; would n''t you, Rover?
37554	Ca n''t Old Jim come over and play with us?
37554	Ca n''t we?
37554	Ca n''t you be quieter?
37554	Ca n''t you eat all you want to when you''re hungry?
37554	Can I come?
37554	Can he make boats?
37554	Can it?
37554	Can we go out and look at the camp after supper?
37554	Can we see him?
37554	Can you hold on a little longer, Bert?
37554	Checker men have to be of different color,said Nan,"and corn is all one color, is n''t it?"
37554	Could we go?
37554	Could we ride on the logs?
37554	Did I forgots to make de coffee, or am de toast burned?
37554	Did he-- did he bite you?
37554	Did something happen? 37554 Did you bring any news of Jim?"
37554	Did you bring your skipping rope?
37554	Did you come looking for us?
37554	Did you come to buy some lumber this morning?
37554	Did you find them?
37554	Did you find your Christmas trees, Daddy?
37554	Did you save any chestnuts, Bert?
37554	Did you see anything of two small children?
37554	Do n''t you know?
37554	Do n''t you remember we saw some when we were in the country?
37554	Do n''t you think we''ll find daddy pretty soon?
37554	Do they expect us?
37554	Do they go to work in the night?
37554	Do you go to our school?
37554	Do you hear that?
37554	Do you mean Jim Denton, the foreman at Cedar Camp?
37554	Do you really think you will have to go?
37554	Do you really think you''ll take us?
37554	Do you s''pose they ran away from us?
37554	Do you think it will ever snow, Mother?
37554	Do you think it will ever snow?
37554	Do you think it will storm some more?
37554	Do you think you can get the motor to going?
37554	Do you want me to tell mother anything?
37554	Do you want one or two million feet this morning, Flossie?
37554	Do you want to have everybody in the house down here seeing what we''re doing? 37554 Does Jim live here?"
37554	Does Nan want to go?
37554	Games, dearie?
37554	Got something to eat, have you?
37554	Had any snow up here yet?
37554	Had n''t you better take a gun?
37554	Have you any games we could play?
37554	He ca n''t like''em all, can he, Mother?
37554	He said''boast an''roil,''an''he meant roast an''boil''em, did n''t he?
37554	How could a bear go''round without his skin on?
37554	How do you know?
37554	How''s Old Jim?
37554	How''s the little hill?
37554	Hurt yourself, Bert?
37554	I can have some pancakes, ca n''t I?
37554	I wonder if I have any matches?
37554	I''m glad Rover''s with us, are n''t you, Freddie?
37554	I-- I feel happy, do n''t you?
37554	If she did n''t sneeze, what did she do?
37554	Is Snoop all right?
37554	Is Snoop up the tree again?
37554	Is it fun, Mother?
37554	Is it still snowing?
37554	Is she-- is she all right?
37554	Is that fellow bothering you two again?
37554	Is the owl looking at us now?
37554	Is this it?
37554	Is yo''suah dey is n''t no mouse in dis?
37554	It would be fun to be out in the woods all night-- if owls did n''t bite you-- wouldn''t it, Flossie?
37554	It''s still snowing, is n''t it?
37554	It-- it ca n''t be the_ same one_ coming back for his skin, can it?
37554	Jim?
37554	May I have a ride on it?
37554	Now we''ll be happy for Thanksgiving; wo n''t we, Freddie?
37554	Now, Freddie, what possessed you to do a thing like that-- to give Dinah a mouse for her birthday?
37554	Oh, Flossie, you do n''t want to go to bed now, do you?
37554	Oh, am I dr- dr- drowned?
37554	Oh, ca n''t we go and see where the Christmas trees grow?
37554	Oh, can we ride on that?
37554	Oh, did you sneeze, dear?
37554	Oh, may we go along?
37554	Oh, what is it?
37554	Once we camped on Blueberry Island, did n''t we, Freddie?
37554	One of the owls, eh?
37554	Out in the yard?
37554	Remember what fun we had at Snow Lodge?
37554	Rover likes it here, do n''t you?
37554	Sha n''t we have any Christmas tree?
37554	Shall I take them?
37554	Shall we have any-- chicken?
37554	Sick?
37554	Then you are n''t going to be a fireman?
37554	There are ice- boats,''cause we rode in one once, but there are n''t any snow- boats, are there, Daddy?
37554	There are n''t ever any lights in the woods''ceptin''fireflies, are there, Daddy?
37554	Was n''t she funny, an''the rooster, too?
37554	Well, how can I give it to her when you''re sittin''on me?
37554	What about my Christmas trees?
37554	What after?
37554	What did he want of a cigar box?
37554	What did you do?
37554	What do you think has become of him?
37554	What had we better do?
37554	What has happened?
37554	What if my leg is broken?
37554	What is it you are going to do?
37554	What is it?
37554	What is it?
37554	What is, dear?
37554	What made him do that?
37554	What made you go up?
37554	What makes him slide, Mother?
37554	What shall we eat when we get to the North Woods?
37554	What will Mrs. Baxter think?
37554	What you doing here?
37554	What''ll we do if we get hungry?
37554	What''ll we do?
37554	What''s that?
37554	What''s that?
37554	What''s that?
37554	What''s that?
37554	What''s that?
37554	What''s that?
37554	What''s the matter?
37554	What''s the matter?
37554	What''s the matter?
37554	What?
37554	What?
37554	When_ will_ they come, Mother?
37554	Where are we?
37554	Where could we stay?
37554	Where have you children been?
37554	Where in the world did you children come from?
37554	Where is Nick?
37554	Where is daddy going?
37554	Where you going to sail a boat in the snow, Freddie Bobbsey?
37554	Where''s Cedar Camp?
37554	Where''s Nan?
37554	Where''s Snoop?
37554	Where''s my lunch?
37554	Where''s the rest of the family?
37554	Where?
37554	Who did that?
37554	Who''s there?
37554	Who?
37554	Why not?
37554	Why not?
37554	Why not?
37554	Why not?
37554	Why ought we be glad?
37554	Will he take us home, or bring our father here?
37554	Will it be safe for them?
37554	Will it snow a whole lot and cover us all up?
37554	Will it-- will it hurt us?
37554	Will you bring us some nuts?
37554	Will you make him stop, Freddie?
37554	With chestnuts?
37554	Wo n''t there, Mother?
37554	Would n''t he be glad if we did?
37554	Would you like to go?
37554	Yes, Flossie, what is it?
37554	You are?
37554	You did n''t hear me holler, did you?
37554	You did n''t try to eat pine cones, did you?
37554	You did n''t, eh?
37554	You found us, did n''t you?
37554	You mean that ragged boy and girl?
37554	You mean the Christmas trees?
37554	You mean this-- for us?
37554	You mean to say I ca n''t keep on to the store and take some food back to my wife?
37554	Are there any wild animals in the woods?"
37554	Are there chestnuts in these woods?"
37554	At last Mrs. Bimby, with a look at the clock, said:"It''s after nine, dearies; had n''t you better go to bed?
37554	Bimby?"
37554	Bimby?"
37554	Bimby?"
37554	Bimby?"
37554	Bimby?"
37554	Bimby?"
37554	Bobbsey?"
37554	But could he carry Flossie?
37554	But he tried not to limp, though Freddie at last noticed it, and asked:"Have you got a stone in your shoe, Bert?"
37554	But what was that noise, Daddy?
37554	But where is the camp?"
37554	But where was"home"or camp?
37554	CHAPTER XIII-- OLD JIM"Do n''t you think Bert and Nan will be along in a little while?"
37554	De ladder?"
37554	Did I mention that Freddie and Flossie were the other pair of Bobbsey twins?
37554	Did anyone see him go home?"
37554	Did you see them?"
37554	Do n''t you remember?
37554	Do n''t you want to go to bed?"
37554	Do you like owls?"
37554	Do you s''pose your husband could take us back to Cedar Camp?"
37554	Has yo''got suffin''fo''ole Dinah?"
37554	How were they to get there?
37554	I wonder why that it is?
37554	Is n''t it queer how frightened some women and girls are of a mouse?
37554	Now how can I melt some snow?"
37554	Oh, shall we ever get back to Cedar Camp and to mother?"
37554	She looked at the little twin, smiled to make him understand that she was not cross, and said:"What did you do to Nick, Freddie?"
37554	She looked at the two children for a moment; then,"Did you bring any news of Jim?"
37554	Then, as she and Freddie walked on, Flossie turned to her brother and said:"Freddie, did n''t we ought to do something for the poor?"
37554	Though we''ll take Rover to''em, wo n''t we?"
37554	Up to some of your fireman tricks, were you?"
37554	What shall I do?"
37554	What''s that?"
37554	Where is Snoop?"
37554	Where?"
37554	Who are you?"
37554	Who did that?"
37554	Who would?
37554	Whut''s gwine on now?"
37554	Why did he do that?
37554	Why did you do it?"
37554	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
37554	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
37554	You say daddy started out after us?"
37554	Your wife has enough food to last until morning, has n''t she?"
37554	are there more of you?"
37554	cried Flossie,"Where''s the path?"
37554	cried Freddie,"did you come out to look for us?
37554	gasped Flossie,"we''ve been up in the attic, and what do you think''s up there?
37554	may Nan and I go chestnutting?"
37554	what''s the matter with you?"
37554	wo n''t she be surprised?"
37554	would n''t you like to ride on Rover''s back?"
21110	A line of_ what_?
21110	Am I? 21110 Am I?
21110	And how did you feel? 21110 And what did he say to the nurse?"
21110	And-- and-- and then--?
21110	Are n''t you feeling quite well, dear?
21110	Are ye?
21110	Aunt Maria, could n''t we have a fire? 21110 But how-- how?
21110	But where do_ I_ come in?
21110	But, Ralph, what is there to say?
21110	But-- but surely your mother-- What does she say?
21110	But-- the trousers?
21110	Could we-- for once-- have something substantialler than sandwiches? 21110 Dan Vernon said nothing?"
21110	Dan ask for me?
21110	Darsie, darling,said Mrs Garnett fondly,"wo n''t you have some more coffee?"
21110	Darsie, dear child, how can we thank you?
21110	Darsie, do you mind telling me-- is your position entirely disinterested? 21110 Dear child, what have you there?
21110	Did I understand you to say one- and- six? 21110 Do all people who live in the country go and stare at their horses and dogs every day of their lives?"
21110	Do n''t I look s- weet? 21110 Do n''t like her a bit, do you?"
21110	Do n''t you-- don''t you_ love_ animals?
21110	Do you mean it-- really? 21110 Do you realise all that your workman''s bundle contained, or the weight you have taken off our minds?
21110	Does he ever come? 21110 Er-- what exactly do you mean by` we''?"
21110	For which side shall I be asked to play?
21110	Good cakes?
21110	Got an old pair of brown stockings you ca n''t wear again?
21110	Had a good time?
21110	Have n''t I always been civil to you, Darsie?
21110	Hear what? 21110 How are you?
21110	How do you do? 21110 How do you manage it, dear?
21110	How do_ I_ feel, for example?
21110	How many can you crack at a time? 21110 How would the messages be sent?"
21110	How''s your drama getting on? 21110 How,"she demanded,"can you_ expect_ a reliable force, if precious opportunities are to be wasted like this?
21110	How?
21110	If you really care, father, could n''t you-- couldn''t you possibly refuse?
21110	In the orchard? 21110 Is anything the matter?
21110	Is it valuable, Aunt Maria-- worth a lot of money?
21110	Is my son with you? 21110 Is n''t it easy to be resigned for somebody else?"
21110	Is n''t this fine? 21110 Is she-- is she_ mad_?"
21110	Is that all the truth, Ralph, or only a part?
21110	Is your trunk ready, Darsie? 21110 It is beautiful, and I understand the drift, but-- would you mind paraphrasing it for my benefit?"
21110	It''s really true? 21110 Lady Maria''s?"
21110	Like which?
21110	Mother, what_ do_ you mean?
21110	Must I really?
21110	My dear, does it strike you that you are talking in a very wild, exaggerated fashion?
21110	My dear, how_ can_ you? 21110 Nice people there?"
21110	Not found anything yet? 21110 Oh, am I?
21110	Oh, but why? 21110 One- and- six did you say, madam?"
21110	Pawnshop, did ye say? 21110 Picnic?
21110	Plain Hannah?
21110	Please will you tell me the time of the next train from town?
21110	Porter, will you please tell me the way to the nearest pawnshop?
21110	Quite, quite sure?
21110	Ralph, do you suppose Jevons will dance with me to- night? 21110 Rather beastly, the first day, is n''t it?"
21110	Really? 21110 Rubies are the most valuable stones, are n''t they, Aunt Maria-- more valuable than diamonds?"
21110	S''pose we_ did_ fix it, what then?
21110	See old Vernon, glowering over there?
21110	Spare_ just_ ten minutes to sew up my back?
21110	Suppose we took turns? 21110 Tell me about your work-- how do you get on with your coach?"
21110	That meant for me, Darsie?
21110	Think so?
21110	We want to know if you will come to lunch with us on Thursday, and stay for the afternoon? 21110 Well, Miss Darsie Garnett, is n''t it about time that you had some talk with me?"
21110	Were_ you_ resigned when you were fifteen?
21110	What am I to say? 21110 What did it matter?"
21110	What did you mean by staring at me like that?
21110	What did your brother say?
21110	What do you mean by prison?
21110	What else,she would demand in forceful manner--"what else are you working for?
21110	What is her name?
21110	What is that, Aunt Maria?
21110	What prize?
21110	What scare? 21110 What time did you say that blessed old picnic is to start?"
21110	What will happen to it if I do?
21110	What''s the matter now?
21110	What_ did_ you do?
21110	When''s the next train to town?
21110	Where does she come from?
21110	Where_ is_ Ralph?
21110	Who is she?
21110	Who''s the one to- night?
21110	Why should you think I am` snarkey''?
21110	Why?
21110	Wilson? 21110 You did n''t hear anything about me before you left Newnham?"
21110	You know Dan?
21110	You know him well?
21110	You mean tea- parties?
21110	_ I_?
21110	_ No_ bids for this tasty little picture? 21110 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Was it a dream? 21110 A cloth coat, a mackintosh, an art serge cloak for evening wear-- how_ could_ one manufacture a fancy dress from garments so ordinary as these? 21110 A mastership, and time to write-- that''s your ambition still? 21110 After such an Aladdin''s feast, would not her workman''s bundle fall very flat? 21110 Alas for Harry and for John-- what could they do, two men alone, against a dozen? 21110 All serene now? 21110 All the money had been lost--"Whose money? 21110 Amusin'', but-- injudicious? 21110 And Dan-- what will Dan say? 21110 And Lady Hayes-- what_ did_ she say? 21110 And all those nights when you stayed out late, were you betting as usual-- getting into debt?
21110	And have you_ very_ interesting people living across the road?"
21110	And what happened next?"
21110	And who is the auctioneer?"
21110	And your friend?"
21110	Any Fresher who wishes to prove herself endowed with refined and artistic-- One shilling?
21110	Are n''t I tall?
21110	Are n''t we grown- up to- day?
21110	Are n''t you scared to death walking along dark lanes without a single lamppost?
21110	Are you going to play coward?
21110	Are you not well?
21110	Are you ready to come down?
21110	Are you satisfied now?"
21110	Are you sure?
21110	As a matter of ordinary common sense is n''t it best to work in one''s_ own_ home, rather than in a strange one?"
21110	As for the sister-- but perhaps I''d better not make any remarks?"
21110	Back again so soon?
21110	Besides, Darsie, you are a particularly pretty and attractive girl into the bargain; you know that, do n''t you?
21110	Bound for the Manor, I suppose?
21110	Bowled over at the thought of inventing a costume-- that''s it, is n''t it?
21110	Can she_ mean_ it?
21110	Can you imagine if you lived a thousand years ever reaching such a pitch as that?"
21110	Can you wonder that I feel impatient with watches and chains when I think of_ that_?"
21110	Chickens?"
21110	Coffee?
21110	Could anything have happened of which she was unaware?
21110	Could n''t you introduce me as the Lady Claire, and let me put on airs for a treat?
21110	Could she-- could she_ bear_ to give them up?
21110	Could there possibly exist a more fascinating combination?
21110	Darsie gaped in bewilderment, whereupon Margaret cried resentfully--"Well, I must_ have_ joints, must n''t I?
21110	Did any one tell you?
21110	Did my yell sound very awful?"
21110	Did n''t_ you_ admire yourself when you saw yourself in the glass_ in_ that ducky grey bonnet?"
21110	Did you cycle?
21110	Did you get your milk last night?
21110	Do you go in for exams?
21110	Do you go to school?
21110	Do you look upon the fellow merely as a man to be helped, or do you care for him for his own personal sake?"
21110	Do you punt, Miss Garnett?
21110	Do you remember what a stern mentor I had, and how she bullied me, and packed me to bed, and took away my books?
21110	Do you see a diamond necklace with an emerald clasp?
21110	Do you see much of Dan?
21110	Do you suppose Dan would come?"
21110	Do you suppose it''s the usual thing?"
21110	Do you think she will?"
21110	Do you think you could talk to me, Dan, and amuse me a little bit?
21110	Do you think you could try?"
21110	Eh?
21110	Eh?
21110	Enjoying the lectures?
21110	Er-- er-- Slackers against-- against what?
21110	Every one comfortably on shore?
21110	Everything going all right?
21110	Finding the literature interesting?"
21110	For the kettle of a-- What advance on eightpence?
21110	For what other reason are you here?"
21110	For what?"
21110	Funny nickname, is n''t it?"
21110	Good to be there, is n''t it?"
21110	Got a scarf you can put round you if we go and sit out?"
21110	Got any tea left?"
21110	Had he been just, wise, prudent, in the words which he had said?
21110	Had he been stern enough?--too stern?
21110	Has n''t she come?"
21110	Have any of you ever seen the place?"
21110	Have you discovered your gyp- room yet?"
21110	Have you dropped down straight from the skies?"
21110	Have you ever been so nearly dead to know how it feels?"
21110	Have you fitted everything in?
21110	Have you seen my son-- Ralph Percival?"
21110	He glowered at the opposite wall for some minutes, then asked abruptly--"Why did you send off Percival?"
21110	How are you feeling?
21110	How can I put it so that it will be plain enough and not too plain?
21110	How can you be so sure?"
21110	How did_ you_ feel?
21110	How do the arms feel now?
21110	How do you expect me to move?
21110	How do you like my den?"
21110	How goes the work so far?
21110	How in the name of all that was mysterious could she contrive to possess herself of eightpence within the next hour?
21110	How much longer of this agony could she stand?
21110	How much would you take in coin of the realm to go up to Vera Ruskin and invite her to play for the spinsters?
21110	How shall one describe her to the unfortunates who have never beheld her in the flesh?
21110	How would she fare?
21110	How would that do for a change?"
21110	How would you dress?"
21110	How would you like that?"
21110	How would you like to be me, sitting down to- morrow morning to darn the socks?"
21110	How''s the old lady?
21110	I can open it, ca n''t I?
21110	I should think this must be a valuable stone, would n''t you?"
21110	I_ am_ nice to- day, thanks to you and Mason, and if other people admire me, why should n''t I admire myself?
21110	If the anchor were withdrawn, would Ralph drift once more towards the rocks?
21110	If the foundations of her buildings were unstable, what wonder that the edifice had fallen to the ground?
21110	If this is the outcome, what more can be said?"
21110	In the midst of your arduous brain toil, what could be more soothing and refreshing than to gaze upon this charming pastoral scene?
21110	Is anything wrong?"
21110	Is it developing satisfactorily?"
21110	Is it really to keep?"
21110	Is n''t it charming?
21110	Is n''t it graceful when I stand like this, and show the pleats?
21110	Is n''t it strange to think of?
21110	Is n''t it too awful?
21110	Is n''t she blighting?
21110	Is there anything the matter?"
21110	It bore but a few words written in large characters, and plentifully underlined--"_ Which team were you asked to play for_?"
21110	It was too late for parties; too early for pantomimes, a definite gift, failed to meet the case, since each girl thought with a pang,"What''s the use?
21110	It''s difficult, Darsie!--I may call you Darsie, may n''t I?
21110	It''s the jewels, the lost jewels-- Are my diamonds among them?
21110	Just up, are n''t you?
21110	Let me see: if we go up in three years''time, when we''re eighteen, how long will you have left of your course?"
21110	Look well, would n''t she, with a hat on one side?
21110	Marian paused dramatically, Darsie peered at her through a mist of hair, and queried weakly,"Well?"
21110	May I introduce myself?
21110	Need you say anything about it, do you think?
21110	No advance on tenpence?
21110	No one saw us come, did they?
21110	Not Annie Macdiarmid?
21110	Nothing to make herself look ugly, unattractive, unsuited for the post of lady''s companion?
21110	One question haunts her waking and sleeping hours; one problem embitters the most social occasions--`_Shall I be comfortable or polite_?''
21110	Overcrowded?
21110	Pardon, madam?
21110	Pray why, inquired Ralph ingenuously, did Darsie not come when she had the chance?
21110	Pray why, the girls demanded, should Hannah Vernon be allowed to engross Darsie, when she enjoyed her society practically the whole year round?
21110	Pray, what good can you do yourself, or any one else, by going about with a face like a fiddle?
21110	Really?
21110	Really?
21110	Ripping day, is n''t it?
21110	Shall I disturb you if I sit here for a time?"
21110	She reached the door once more, was about to make a bolt for the staircase, when Lady Hayes''s voice called to her to return--"Darsie?"
21110	Should you think, Aunt Maria, that they were worth a hundred pounds put together?"
21110	Still living in a shower of jewels?"
21110	Suppose I ask them?
21110	Sure there''s nothing I can do?"
21110	Tea-- coffee-- soup?
21110	Tell me just exactly your sentiments when you saw me walking into that room?"
21110	Tell us about yourself?
21110	That was the young gamekeeper, was n''t it?"
21110	That''s a ruse which most of us have tried in our day, and come wearily back to sober fact... How do you like the Historical French Grammar?"
21110	That''s only common sense...''And what''s your fancy today, lovies?
21110	The five girls surged into the room, faced each other, and burst into eager speech--"_ Who''s_ going to prison?"
21110	The lawyer''s or the office''s?"
21110	The question is, shall we go?"
21110	The question of the hour is--_What shall we do_?
21110	Then it''s a promise?"
21110	Then suddenly she spoke again--"Aunt Maria, what are your ideas with regard to_ luck_?"
21110	Then why worry?
21110	Then-- What are you going to do?"
21110	There''s always the chance of a scholarship, and even if that did n''t come off, who can tell what may happen in three years''time?
21110	Thieves?"
21110	Things are bad enough as they are,_ but_... How on earth did you come to be careering about alone in that punt?"
21110	This was the older woman''s verdict; the younger preached the same precept in student vernacular--"Why grizzle when you want to smile?
21110	Usual programme, I suppose-- pick flowers and eat biscuits?
21110	Was he right?
21110	Was he wrong?
21110	Was it a frolic, or a fight?
21110	Was it possible that she had not_ seen_?
21110	Was n''t she sweet and dignified among them all?
21110	Was she per- fectly furious?"
21110	Was there nothing, nothing that she could do to lessen the probability?
21110	We just slacked and lazed, and amused ourselves till the Monday morning, and then, like giants refreshed, we went down to the fray and--""And what?"
21110	We said:` Why pity her, when you have n''t the least idea who she is?''
21110	What about that garden- party you were discussing?
21110	What about worth and charm?
21110	What am I to say, ladies, for this handsome spread?
21110	What are you going to wear?"
21110	What are_ you_ going to do now?"
21110	What can we do to make the hall look pretty and cheerful?"
21110	What could I do?
21110	What could it be?
21110	What could she find to do to while away a whole forty- five minutes?
21110	What could you expect?"
21110	What could you wish for more?
21110	What d''you think of my nose?
21110	What did we have last?"
21110	What did you think?"
21110	What do you mean?
21110	What do you think?
21110	What do you want me to do?"
21110	What do_ you_ want with a pawnshop, a slip of a girl like you?"
21110	What does father say?
21110	What faces smile at her out of the mist?
21110	What for?
21110	What happened after that?"
21110	What happens to the pegs?"
21110	What has_ she_ done?
21110	What have I done, after all?
21110	What have you done before?"
21110	What have_ I_ done?
21110	What is home without an aspidistra?
21110	What joke was hidden away in this commonplace- looking bundle?
21110	What on earth possessed you to be such a muff?"
21110	What pictures would arise in the gallery of her mind?
21110	What price shall I say for` The Maiden''s Dream''?
21110	What price shall I say, ladies, for the kettle of a Senior Classic?
21110	What price the Moral Worth costume-- eh, what?"
21110	What shall it be?"
21110	What sort of things are for sale?"
21110	What sort of-- er--_boys_ are you accustomed to meet, if one may ask?"
21110	What subjects do you like best?"
21110	What was a mere matter of time, compared with the glory and_ eclat_ of owning a real live telegraph of one''s own?
21110	What was it?
21110	What was its aspect?
21110	What was the nearest water supply?
21110	What was there to hear?"
21110	What was this pretty girl about?
21110	What were porters paid for but to make themselves useful to passengers?
21110	What would happen?
21110	What would life bring?
21110	What would the Percivals say if at the end of the hunt she returned empty- handed?
21110	What''s the good of staying at a Manor House, and driving down with` the family,''if I have to be meek and friendly like any one else?
21110	What''s the matter?
21110	What''s the use of being high falutin''and making similes that are n''t correct?"
21110	What''s the world made up of, after all, but a number of separate homes?
21110	What''s your shop?"
21110	What_ could_ I do for a giant like you?"
21110	What_ could_ you, do you think?"
21110	When did you come?''
21110	Where did you get your machine?"
21110	Where did_ I_ come in?
21110	Where do the spinsters come in?"
21110	Where do you live?"
21110	Where does she live, and what is she like, and what does she do, and what will_ you_ do when you''re there?
21110	Where in the world have you discovered that?"
21110	Where''s Mary-- Mary Everard?
21110	Where''s Percival?"
21110	Which of the two is it of which you are really thinking?"
21110	Which school?
21110	Who could have believed that the Governor would cut up so rough-- could deliver himself of such sledge- hammer judgments?
21110	Who was the kind fairy who set you free to appear among us in your rightful guise?"
21110	Who''s turn comes next?"
21110	Whom did she mean?
21110	Why did we never think of it ourselves?
21110	Why not ask some one to play about with_ her_?
21110	Why not?
21110	Why on earth could n''t the Governor be sensible, and wait till next morning?
21110	Why should she choose me?"
21110	Why should you speak the truth on every other subject, and humbug about that?
21110	Why_ could n''t_ you be content to stay at home instead of taking up this Newnham craze?
21110	Will you come to see me one afternoon next week when you are free, and feel inclined for a chat?
21110	Will you have the goodness to point out what you found so amusing?"
21110	Will you never learn how to dress?"
21110	Will you not step in and wait?"
21110	Wonder how she knows Dan?
21110	Would he beat her?
21110	Would he kiss her?
21110	Would n''t Darsie come?
21110	Would she be expected to play the part of permanent anchor, and, if so, could she, should she undertake the task?
21110	Would she be hurled against a broken boulder, wedged helplessly beneath the debris, or rushed forward into the swirl of the millpond itself?
21110	Would she cry?
21110	Would she triumph?
21110	Would the morrow find them smiling and happy as of yore, or driving off in separate cabs to take refuge in the bosoms of their separate families?
21110	Would you like to lie down?"
21110	Would you tell Dan Vernon that I want him to take your place?"
21110	Years before a brother had disappeared--""The lawyer''s brother?"
21110	You are still thinking of your book?"
21110	You do n''t happen to be snarkey, do you, about anything I''ve done?"
21110	You mean it in earnest?
21110	You wo n''t be cold?"
21110	You''ll remember that?"
21110	You-- you did n''t hurt yourself at the rink?"
21110	Your brother is, too, is n''t he?
21110	_ How was she going to obtain that eightpence for a ticket_?
21110	_ So_ likely, is n''t it?"
21110	_ What_ offers for the Botticelli?
21110	_ Where were they_?
21110	_ Why_?
21110	_ Why_?"
21110	are n''t we fine?
21110	boiled eggs and buttered toast, same as afore?"
21110	he cried anxiously,"is this going to get you into trouble with the aunt?
21110	how much money were those things worth?"
21110	is n''t that good?
21110	shall we sacrifice our brother man for the sake of the demon gold_?
21110	sighed Noreen mentally, just as Darsie lowered her eyes to meet those of her hostess, and inquired gravely--"How much may it cost?"
21110	tell me, when did you miss me first?"
48608	''Is n''t it beautiful, mamma?'' 48608 ''Will you take a message to her and all the dear ones at home?''
48608	And now, which do you think you have had-- a sermon or a story? 48608 And you are no nearer being a Christian than you were last New Year''s?"
48608	But will they be taught to know and love their Saviour?
48608	Do you sometimes hide what you ought to confess, or tell a story so as to conceal your share of the blame and throw it on some one else? 48608 Have you come up to the purpose of the good resolutions you made last New Year''s?"
48608	Have you heard from your brother Walter?
48608	Have you looked over your past year pretty closely?
48608	How do you suppose I can remember seven long verses? 48608 How long was it kept?"
48608	How many dolls will that make?
48608	I do n''t want to take the book home again,I said;"whom shall I give it to?"
48608	I fancy they must have seen something that pleased them in my face; for when I said,''Boys, which would you rather have, a story or a sermon?'' 48608 I have just been reviewing my past year, and laying some plans for this New Year; have you had any such thoughts, Joel?"
48608	Is that all you can remember? 48608 Is that the only time you remember?"
48608	Never mind, my little fellow, you will read it, you know,I said;"and you will be glad for the boy who gets it-- won''t you?"
48608	Oh, can you remember it?
48608	Oh, mother, do n''t think me weak; but I burst into tears, crying,''Walter, Walter, what_ will_ your mother do?'' 48608 Seems to me you drew up a copy of resolves then, did n''t you?"
48608	Suppose I make a verse?
48608	Then you do n''t remember having broken it?
48608	Then you have not proved what Dr. S. said, have you?
48608	Well, Joel, has that resolution been kept?
48608	Well,said I,"how did you keep the resolutions?"
48608	Well,said he,"suppose I relate what happened to me last week, and leave you to guess?"
48608	What are you learning, Jacob?
48608	What caused you to give it up?
48608	What is the reason you failed?
48608	What''s your name?
48608	What?!! 48608 Why, father, you there?"
48608	Why, how?
48608	Why, where in the world did you find so many together?
48608	Why?
48608	Will you promise me to pray to God to help you?
48608	Wo n''t you let us come in and see the fun?
48608	Yes, sir; do you think it is worth while for me to try this year? 48608 You have been making good resolutions then for the future, I suppose?"
48608	(_ We_ know something about that,_ do n''t we_?)
48608	---- META GRAY; or, What Makes HOME HAPPY?
48608	And I!--wasn''t I happy?
48608	But for the present, what do you think, both boys and girls, about behaving so well as to deserve an excursion to Central Park?"
48608	But what if, when he comes to a rock, he should throw down his pick and desert the field?
48608	Can you remember any such cases?
48608	Dear little readers, which do you think it was-- a story, a sermon, or BOTH?
48608	Did He make the white clouds too?
48608	Did you ever hear of any thing kinder?
48608	Do n''t you ever go beyond the truth or stop short of it, in school or in play?"
48608	Do n''t you see that my making him feel that I_ loved_ him, was the way to his heart?
48608	Do n''t you think I was a frisky old soul?
48608	Do you know Aunt Fanny?"
48608	Do you remember something Solomon says about searching for wisdom?"
48608	Do you see the brave fellow who is planting the flag?
48608	Do you understand?"
48608	FLORENCE ARNOTT; or, IS SHE GENEROUS?
48608	Has he gained anything?"
48608	Here is the notice:"Will all the mothers please to remember in these holiday times, the Orphan''s Home in Forty- ninth street, near Lexington Avenue?
48608	How about this?"
48608	How many do you guess had been made and given, beside those the little play brought?
48608	I expect you to sit quite still, till I come back; will you promise me this?"
48608	I handed it to Jacob; and what do you think he did?
48608	I said to one of them,"Well, little Kate, did you get a doll last Christmas?"
48608	I''m very glad you''ve come; How did you leave the baby, And all the folks at home?
48608	If it comes in time, will you lay it on my breast to be buried with me?
48608	Is he safe?"
48608	Is it not so?"
48608	Is n''t it, Bennie?
48608	Left alone, orphans and penniless, who is to teach them the way to heaven?"
48608	See-- I will roll up each bit, and tumble them all together in this saucer; and then who shall take them out one by one?"
48608	Tell me; what_ ought_ you to have done?"
48608	The boy burst out crying at this; and as he kissed my cheek with his trembling lips, I said to myself,"_ This_ a bad boy?
48608	Then I said,"I will give this little''Standard Bearer''to any one of you: which one shall it be?"
48608	There is the red, mamma, And there is the beautiful blue; Did God make the blue and red?
48608	Well, how has that fared?"
48608	What do you think about being called the ten best boys in the school?"
48608	What is it?"
48608	Who ever heard of such a quantity of bad children in a bunch?
48608	Why ca n''t everybody see it?"
48608	Will you promise me this much?"
48608	Will you try to do this?"
48608	Would you like it?
48608	_ God is for the Union?_ Is n''t He, mamma?''"
48608	_ God is for the Union?_ Is n''t He, mamma?''"
48608	cried Gus,"have you had any news from your brother?
48608	fly from a government simple, but grand, Your future to build on foundations of sand?
48608	how long will it take you?
48608	how very sorry I am to hear this,"I answered;"will you give me their names?"
48608	mean you to part, With a curse on each lip, and revenge in each heart?
48608	what is that you say?!"
32090	''Member the time he made a cake when we were camping with grandpa on Star Island?
32090	A lame boy?
32090	All alone?
32090	All melt away?
32090	And Trouble, too?
32090	And did you afterward come to this house and ring the bell?
32090	And even on a make- believe one?
32090	And is our horse and cow all right?
32090	And now ca n''t we get Nicknack?
32090	And shall we get snowed in?
32090	And so you think overshoes would be the thing?
32090	And we''d like some snow- cream, too, if you please,said Jan."Could we make some, Aunt Sallie?"
32090	And who is he?
32090	And who is it from?
32090	And will we be snowed in?
32090	And will you see if Nicknack is all right when you get out to the barn?
32090	Are n''t we going to have any company over Thanksgiving?
32090	Are n''t we going to make a roof?
32090	Are we going out to your ranch?
32090	Are we really snowed in?
32090	Are we snowed in?
32090	Are you cold, too, Uncle Frank?
32090	Are you down there, Son?
32090	Are you going to bring him out to the ranch when you come to see me?
32090	Are you going to get one?
32090	Are you hungry yet?
32090	Are you hurt?
32090	Are you looking for someone?
32090	Are you ready, Trouble?
32090	Are you sure he is n''t there?
32090	Are you sure the lame boy took the pocketbook and the money?
32090	Are you sure you do n''t want this?
32090	Are you sure?
32090	Bring your goat into the house?
32090	But how can we get him?
32090	But how did he get there?
32090	But how''re we going to have more fun, Jan?
32090	But it''ll be a big snowstorm, wo n''t it?
32090	But shall we really be snowed in, Mother?
32090	But we will have enough to eat even if we are snowed in, wo n''t we?
32090	But what if we get_ really_ hungry?
32090	But what made him jump into the snow house and break the ice window?
32090	But what makes it so dark?
32090	But what will you do with the snow you dig out of the tunnel?
32090	But when are we going to build the big snow house?
32090	But where could we get any thin enough for windows for our snow house?
32090	But where is he?
32090	But who is it-- who''s come to see us so late at night?
32090	But will you let me go out and see Nicknack as soon as you dig to his stable?
32090	But wo n''t he die?
32090	Ca n''t I be out, Mother?
32090	Ca n''t we go into the tunnel?
32090	Ca n''t you make a place so the children can watch you?
32090	Can he always live with us?
32090	Can those hermits really tell when there''s going to be a big storm with lots of snow?
32090	Could n''t I help?
32090	Could n''t he have some bread and jam with it, Mother?
32090	Could n''t we make one?
32090	Could n''t you bring him into the house?
32090	Could n''t you get to the barn, Dick?
32090	Course_ you_ tell us nice stories, Mother, and so does_ Daddy_, but ca n''t Uncle Frank tell us just_ one_?
32090	Did any of you touch it?
32090	Did it come, Nora?
32090	Did n''t you wait?
32090	Did n''t you, Nicknack?
32090	Did you and Uncle Frank dig a path out to the barn?
32090	Did you clean your teeth-- each of you-- and comb your hair?
32090	Did you ever climb a mountain?
32090	Did you ever see a hermit, Ted?
32090	Did you find Nicknack?
32090	Did you find him?
32090	Did you find him?
32090	Did you find him?
32090	Did you get to the barn?
32090	Did you have a good time?
32090	Did you hear any more from Grandpa Martin?
32090	Did you hear anything more about the lame boy and the missing pocketbook and money?
32090	Did you know they were coming, Mother?
32090	Did you leave him any hay and water?
32090	Did you look to see if any boards were loose on the sides of the stable, Uncle Frank?
32090	Did you once come to my store?
32090	Did you really bring him in and put him to sleep in Jan''s bed?
32090	Did you see our goat?
32090	Did you teach him that trick, Curlytop?
32090	Did you tunnel your way to the barn?
32090	Dis mornin''?
32090	Do they suit you, Jan?
32090	Do what?
32090	Do you know any short ones?
32090	Do you like it, Trouble?
32090	Do you like it?
32090	Do you mean that the snow will come up over the top of the house so we ca n''t go out?
32090	Do you mean the plaster like the kind I had on when I was sick?
32090	Do you s''pose we''ll be snowed in?
32090	Do you think it will snow for Thanksgiving?
32090	Does a hermit like snowstorms, Teddy?
32090	Does it look as if it would snow?
32090	Gone?
32090	Has n''t he been out with you since about an hour ago, and did n''t he come in with you just now?
32090	Have n''t we got any milk?
32090	Have n''t we had fun enough?
32090	Have we any of the roast turkey left from Thanksgiving?
32090	Have you found Nicknack?
32090	Have you got an appetite?
32090	Have you hid it yet?
32090	Have you played with all your games?
32090	He did?
32090	He did?
32090	He was n''t?
32090	Honest and truly?
32090	How could we make him stop slipping?
32090	How did you come to get into it?
32090	How did you come to go into the bungalow?
32090	How do you suppose Nicknack got to the bungalow?
32090	How would hide the bean bag be?
32090	How''re we going to do it?
32090	How''s that?
32090	How''s the ice?
32090	How?
32090	How?
32090	How?
32090	How?
32090	How?
32090	I mean a story that would n''t keep them up too late, and then keep them awake after they get to bed?
32090	I mean will he have enough to eat? 32090 I wonder who he was, and if he is in sight now?"
32090	I''m glad we gave him our bread and jam; are n''t you?
32090	If it comes up over the top of the house we ca n''t ever get out till it melts,went on Jan."Will it happen that way, Mother?
32090	In the closet?
32090	In what will you carry the snow out of the tunnel?
32090	Is Nicknack in a drift?
32090	Is grandpa or grandma coming to see us this year?
32090	Is he all right?
32090	Is he comin''with us?
32090	Is he coming here to spend Christmas, or are we going there just as you said we might?
32090	Is he in there?
32090	Is it Uncle Frank from out West where the cowboys and Indians live?
32090	Is it a man in my bed?
32090	Is it from grandpa?
32090	Is it going to be a surprise?
32090	Is it like your out- West blizzards, Uncle Frank?
32090	Is it snowing yet?
32090	Is it snowing yet?
32090	Is n''t he there?
32090	Is n''t it finished yet?
32090	Is this the surprise daddy was talking about?
32090	Just like that hermit grandpa wrote about said we''d be?
32090	Just take hold of my nose, will you, my dear?
32090	Like ice- cream?
32090	Make a snow house? 32090 May we, Mother?"
32090	Mother, are there any old rubbers in the house?
32090	Mother, may Ted and I stay up and listen-- a little bit?
32090	No? 32090 Not even with our new rubber boots?"
32090	Not if he was a-- a burglar?
32090	Not real?
32090	Now where''s that curly hair?
32090	Oh, I wonder if it could be_ them_?
32090	Oh, Mother, wo n''t it?
32090	Oh, a real tunnel, like railroad trains go through?
32090	Oh, are n''t we going to build another ever?
32090	Oh, ca n''t I come?
32090	Oh, can we?
32090	Oh, is it Thanksgiving?
32090	Oh, is it? 32090 Oh, may I have a high pair?"
32090	Oh, what about Nicknack?
32090	Oh, what will happen to him?
32090	Oh, what''s it about?
32090	Oh, where can he be?
32090	Oh, where is he? 32090 Oh, would n''t it be fun if we were out in it now?"
32090	Oh, you mean have a race?
32090	Old rubbers? 32090 Please, Mother, could n''t Jan and I go out, just for a little while?"
32090	Really lost?
32090	Really?
32090	Say, Mother, do n''t folks get hungry when they''re on a ship?
32090	Shall I call the police?
32090	Shall I give him the cookie now?
32090	Shall I leave it here and make the snow man right in this place?
32090	Shall we make a bigger one, Ted-- big enough for Nicknack to get in without breaking the walls?
32090	Snow- cream?
32090	Snowed in, is it?
32090	So you have got a real snowstorm here at last, have you?
32090	Something for us to play?
32090	Something on his neck?
32090	The flakes are getting smaller; do n''t you think so, Jan?
32090	Then it''ll last and be a big storm, wo n''t it, Mother?
32090	Then you have never found the lost money?
32090	There is butter on the bread, under that jam, is n''t there?
32090	To- morrow we''ll make some rubbers for our goat, Jan."Do you think he''ll let us put''em on?
32090	To- night?
32090	Want to help?
32090	Was the door fastened?
32090	Was there much money in it?
32090	We ca n''t build a fire, can we?
32090	We got big rubber boots, and we can go in deep drifts,explained Jan."Did you?
32090	Well, Curlytops, did you come to buy out the store?
32090	Well, Teddy, why do n''t you go along and play the game I told you about?
32090	Well, Trouble, is the snow man all right?
32090	Well, Trouble, what are you going to do to- day?
32090	Well, could n''t I live with you-- wherever you live?
32090	Well, did you have a nice time?
32090	Well, how in the world did you get down there?
32090	Well, how in the world did you get here at this time of night?
32090	Well, shall we build the house over again?
32090	Well, we had lots of fun being snowed in, did n''t we?
32090	Well, what are you going to do?
32090	Well, who got the cane, anyhow?
32090	Well, who told me to get it?
32090	Were n''t you scared?
32090	Were you bad in class?
32090	Were you ever snowed in?
32090	Were you in a war?
32090	Were you there all the while?
32090	Wet? 32090 What about?"
32090	What are you doing?
32090	What can we do to have some fun?
32090	What did he want?
32090	What did you call him?
32090	What did you see move?
32090	What do you mean?
32090	What do you think, Aunt Jo?
32090	What do you want for eyes?
32090	What does frost- bitten mean?
32090	What does he mean about a hermit?
32090	What does he mean?
32090	What does it say?
32090	What for, Daddy?
32090	What for?
32090	What for?
32090	What good will that do?
32090	What is it?
32090	What is it?
32090	What is it?
32090	What is it?
32090	What is it?
32090	What is the matter, Curlytop?
32090	What kind, Curlytop?
32090	What made him go out?
32090	What made you do it, Trouble?
32090	What made you think of that?
32090	What move?
32090	What was it?
32090	What would you like it to be about?
32090	What you dressed for at night, Mother?
32090	What you mean?
32090	What''ll I do?
32090	What''s a bungalow?
32090	What''s he doing now? 32090 What''s he doing?"
32090	What''s in my bed?
32090	What''s that?
32090	What''s that?
32090	What''s the matter, Curlytop?
32090	What''s the matter, Dick?
32090	What''s the matter, Trouble?
32090	What''s the matter?
32090	What''s the matter?
32090	What''s the matter?
32090	What''s the matter?
32090	What''s the matter?
32090	What''s the matter?
32090	What''s the story going to be about?
32090	What?
32090	What?
32090	What?
32090	Where can he be?
32090	Where is he?
32090	Where is it?
32090	Where you goin''?
32090	Where''s daddy?
32090	Where''s he gone?
32090	Where''s his legs goin''to be?
32090	Where''s my shovel? 32090 Where?"
32090	Who did it?
32090	Who is it?
32090	Who took you away from the Home?
32090	Who''s he going to buck?
32090	Who, Mother? 32090 Why ca n''t we go out?"
32090	Why did n''t you wait to see me?
32090	Why did n''t you want to wait, Ted?
32090	Why did you call me?
32090	Why do n''t you build a snow bungalow?
32090	Why do n''t you get him a pair of skates?
32090	Why do you ask?
32090	Why does n''t he stand up?
32090	Why not make a snow house?
32090	Why not?
32090	Why not?
32090	Why wo n''t it be a big storm, Mother?
32090	Why wo n''t it?
32090	Why?
32090	Why?
32090	Will he bite us?
32090	Will we go coasting or skating?
32090	Will you have to stay in, Teddy?
32090	Wo n''t he smother?
32090	Would I like that? 32090 Would n''t this be a dandy place to play?"
32090	Would n''t we freeze?
32090	Would you like to be?
32090	Would you-- would you like some of_ this_?
32090	You ca n''t see him?
32090	You did?
32090	Are n''t you, Trouble?"
32090	Are you hurt Jan?"
32090	Are you sure he did n''t go out to you?"
32090	Are you there?
32090	But I''d like to, would n''t you?"
32090	But where''ll we get the red flannel?"
32090	But why do n''t you hitch up your goat and make him pull you on the ice?"
32090	But you do n''t want too big a storm, do you?"
32090	CHAPTER VIII THE LAME BOY"Oh, what is it?
32090	CHAPTER XI THE SNOW BUNGALOW"Who''s that?"
32090	CHAPTER XII TROUBLE IS LOST"What sort of house are you going to build, Uncle Frank?"
32090	Can you breathe all right?"
32090	Could n''t we have something real to eat on the make- believe steamboat, Mother?"
32090	Did he answer you?"
32090	Did he say anything to you?"
32090	Did n''t he say?"
32090	Did this boy limp much?"
32090	Did you shut the hall door, Dick?"
32090	Did you?"
32090	Do n''t you know?
32090	Do n''t you want to race with us?
32090	Do n''t you, Curlytops?"
32090	Guess I''d better wear my rubber boots; had n''t I, Mother?"
32090	Has it, Mother?"
32090	How would you like to play steamboat and travel to different countries?"
32090	I like that; do n''t you?"
32090	I never was snowed in; were you?"
32090	Is it awful good?"
32090	It''s quite a storm, is n''t it?"
32090	Maybe you''d like some?"
32090	My handkerchief wet?"
32090	Now where are the children with such curly hair?
32090	Oh, we''ll have fun, wo n''t we, Jan?"
32090	Oh, where can he be?"
32090	Oh, where could he have gone?"
32090	Say, can you get me out?
32090	Ted and Janet were quiet for a little while, and then Janet called in a loud whisper:"Teddy, when you''re a hermit will you have to eat?"
32090	Then she asked eagerly:"Did you?"
32090	Trouble was now petting the goat and asking:"Where you been, Nicknack?
32090	Want to come with me, Uncle Frank?"
32090	What are you going to do with your goat?"
32090	What do you want of them?"
32090	What is it?"
32090	What made you put the snow man in Jan''s bed?"
32090	What will you do next?
32090	What will you try next, Teddy?"
32090	When can we dig out to our bungalow?"
32090	Where are you going now?"
32090	Where are you?
32090	Where is he now?"
32090	Where is the bean bag, dear?"
32090	Where you been all dis while?"
32090	Where''s Dick?"
32090	Where''s Teddy?"
32090	Where''s my little Curlytop girl, and where''s that dear bunch of Trouble?"
32090	Who do you think it is?"
32090	Why did you think I was-- because I have a wooden leg?"
32090	Would n''t it be fun?"
32090	You never found out who he was, did you?"
32090	asked Jan."It''s from Cherry Farm, is n''t it, Mother?
32090	chimed in Jan."Is n''t there_ anything_ we can do?"
32090	cried Jan."What made you jump in on us like that?"
32090	cried Jan."Will you help me skate, Ted?
32090	exclaimed Jan. CHAPTER XVII IN A BIG DRIFT"What are you men going to do now?"
32090	gasped Jan."How did he get there?"
32090	has he, really?"
32090	is Trouble lost?"
32090	what is it?"
32090	what_ are_ you doing?"
36015	''Ere''s our way,she cried,"now did n''t I tell you so?
36015	A shoemaker?
36015	All night too? 36015 Always?"
36015	And I do n''t think my frock''s reely spoilt? 36015 And did you see the hills and the white cottages?"
36015	And is all the cottages white there, and is they_ very_ pretty?
36015	And is it all like Baby''s best sash, and are there cakes and f''owers and cows?
36015	And the pipes?
36015	And to- morrow,said Peggy,"to- morrow, will you tell me some more about the white cottage, mamma?
36015	And we''ll go a nice walk, wo n''t we, Baldwin?
36015	And what are the sweet little shoes you like so much to look at? 36015 And what would they do then?"
36015	And white cottages?
36015	And why should n''t you?
36015	And you will let her come to spend the day with me to- morrow?
36015	And you''ll ask Fanny?
36015	Are n''t they lovely? 36015 Are n''t you frightened of_ her_?"
36015	Are you afraid of going home? 36015 Are you sure there''s no mistake, miss?"
36015	Are you_ sure_ it''ll come back again?
36015	But how can it be?
36015	But you would n''t care to change places with me, would you, missy?
36015	But, mamma, might n''t there be some little girl who''d play with me like a sister? 36015 Can it be Halfred come a- runnin''after me?"
36015	Can you let her mother know she''s all right, then? 36015 Cats and dogs, Miss Earnshaw?"
36015	Come, now, Halfred,she said,"where''s your manners?
36015	Could n''t I sleep with you, mamma dear?
36015	Cross, was he?
36015	D''ye really think so?
36015	Deary me, who''d a thought it?
36015	Did I look sad, Miss Peggy? 36015 Did the fairy stay with her always?"
36015	Did you ever walk all the way there when you was a little girl?
36015	Did you spend all your pennies for them?
36015	Do n''t you like papa teasing you?
36015	Do you know the lady''s name? 36015 Do you think we shall come to fields like that soon?"
36015	Does it hurt much?
36015	Does lame people ever get quite better?
36015	Does you know which is the left, Hal? 36015 Does you think poor Hallie is ill, nurse?"
36015	Fanny,she said,"did mamma or nurse say anything about soap- bubbles?"
36015	Give it me?
36015	Had n''t she no mamma, or nurse, or-- or-- brudders?
36015	Have n''t you been very dull all day alone, by the bye?
36015	Have you seen me at the window?
36015	He wo n''t forget, will he?
36015	Her house was n''t as nice as_ zit_, were it? 36015 How did she know it?"
36015	How do you do, Crip-- Lizzie, I mean? 36015 How do you mean?"
36015	How?
36015	I''ll take them to show her-- won''t she be pleased?
36015	I''m afeared it''s a- going to rain, and whatever''ull we do then? 36015 I''ve got them, Miss Earnshaw; are n''t they beauties?"
36015	If it''s painted up on the wall, what''s the sense of askin''me?
36015	Inside?
36015	Is it anything I can tell the cook when she comes in, please, miss?
36015	Is it the fairy cottage, and is the little girl zere now?
36015	Is n''t you frightened, Light Smiley?
36015	Is that the winder where you sees us from?
36015	Is that you, Matilda- Jane? 36015 Is there a many nusseries as nice as this''un, do you think, missy?
36015	Is there anything the matter, dear?
36015	Is there stairs in churches?
36015	Is to- morrow Saturday?
36015	It''s all right, nursie, is n''t it? 36015 It''s_ always_ clear in the country, is n''t it?"
36015	Jest you see to the childer will ye, Mary- Hann?
36015	Lead to where?
36015	Light Smiley-- Sarah, I mean,she exclaimed,"how did you come?
36015	Lizzie,repeated Peggy,"which is Lizzie?
36015	Look more, Hal-- does you see a teeny,_ teeny_ white spot on the bluey hill? 36015 Lor'',"said Sarah at last,"how can shoes see, they''ve no eyes, missy?"
36015	Mamma dear, you wo n''t be very long away, will you? 36015 Mamma dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is_ reely_ like, then?
36015	May I bring this other child in for a moment,she said,"and then I can explain it all?"
36015	May n''t Brown-- I mean Matilda- Jane-- come with me, pelease?
36015	Miss Earnshaw, pelease, does it ever rain in the country?
36015	My darling Peggy,she said,"did I frighten you?
36015	Now, Miss Peggy, love, what will you do? 36015 Nurse, is n''t it rubbish?
36015	Oh, Brown Smiley-- no-- no, that''s not her name, oh what_ is_ your name, Brown Smiley?
36015	Oh, and did he tell you any more? 36015 Out into the country?"
36015	Out, my dear? 36015 Please, mister, does this road lead to Brackenshire?"
36015	Prison, do you mean?
36015	Red at night,Peggy said to herself as she glanced out;"nursie, that means a fine day, does n''t it?"
36015	See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?"
36015	See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?"'']
36015	Should we take the humberellar?
36015	Shut the door there, Rebecca, ca n''t you? 36015 Soap must be clean, must n''t it?"
36015	Still there?
36015	Tell you what, missy,she said,"why should n''t we-- you and me-- go a walk?
36015	The cottage-- what cottage?
36015	The same make as these, I suppose?
36015	There-- there-- where''s your hankercher?
36015	They do squeak, do n''t they, Peggy?
36015	To what?
36015	Was it a beggar, Miss Peggy? 36015 We ca n''t do without her, can we, papa?"
36015	Well, Peggy?
36015	Well, and is n''t all that yourself?
36015	Well, it''ll be all right if the boy''ull tell her, wo n''t it, missy? 36015 Well, listen then; did n''t Hal buy a pair of new boots for himself to- day?"
36015	Well, missie, I hope as they''ll fit Miss Dolly, and then you''ll give us your custom when they''re worn out, wo n''t you?
36015	Well-- what have you been doing with yourself?
36015	Were it_ God_?
36015	What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? 36015 What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread?
36015	What are you gazing at so, my dear? 36015 What are you going to do with it?"
36015	What are you saying, my dear?
36015	What is I to have new boots for?
36015	What is that with? 36015 What is the matter, little girls?"
36015	What part''s that?
36015	What should you say to cocks and hens, Peggy? 36015 What was it that tired you so?"
36015	What''s a seeing pipe?
36015	What''s it yer afther now, and what''s become of Matilda- Jane?
36015	What''s that?
36015	What''s the cripple, nursey?
36015	What''s the matter, Miss Peggy?
36015	What?
36015	Where''ve you been, what did you do with the bun?
36015	Which do you think the prettiest?
36015	Which way are we going?
36015	Who is Tommy? 36015 Why do n''t peoples let their children live there now?"
36015	Why do n''t you come in quick?
36015	Why do you look so sad, nurse, if it is n''t about Hal?
36015	Why, Miss Peggy, have n''t you noticed the white- faced girl on crutches? 36015 Why, where did you get them?
36015	Will she beat you?
36015	Will you lift her out?
36015	Would it show spirit to grumble? 36015 Would you?"
36015	Yes, give it you; will you get it-- will you catch it?
36015	Yes, that must be it,said Peggy;"but I would like to go far enough to see a_ little_ plainer, Sarah, would n''t you?
36015	You and Baby are not alone? 36015 You can see the hills?"
36015	You like that view, do n''t you, dear?
36015	You see?
36015	You''ll let your poor old Terry come, wo n''t you, Peg- top?
36015	_ Is n''t_ they sweet?
36015	_ Is_ it naughty, Miss Earnshaw?
36015	And do you think-- oh do you think, Peggy, that p''raps there''s_ pigs_ zere, real pigs?"
36015	And mamma found out it was reelly a cottage, a white cottage, all alone up on the hill-- isn''t it sweet of it to be there all alone, Hallie?
36015	And oh, papa, do you think_ p''raps_ she lives in a white cottage?"
36015	And the eggs and the chickens, mamma?"
36015	And was it in a white cottage?"
36015	And when are we to go?
36015	And when did you ever see ices, I''d like to know, Baldwin?"
36015	Are they for-- for your dolly, missy?
36015	Are they some that would fit Baby?"
36015	Are you a tailor?"
36015	Are you sure we''re going the right way?"
36015	Are you waiting for some one?"
36015	Are you waiting for the sugar or the salt, or ca n''t you fix which you want this morning?"
36015	Bain''t that Brackenshire as large as life?
36015	But Master Hal, had n''t you better put your boots in the perambulator?
36015	But after all what was the use of standing there fancying things?
36015	But have you a pipe?"
36015	But is n''t poor Peggy to have new boots, too?
36015	But never mind about that-- do look at the hills, Sarah, and oh,_ can_ you see the white speck shining in the sun?
36015	But nowhere----"[ Illustration:"Mama dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is reely like, then?
36015	But when I''m big ca n''t I do something for the children at the back?"
36015	But-- she is not hurt?--she is all right?"
36015	CHAPTER V THE LITTLE RED SHOES"Pif- paf Pottrie, what trade are you?
36015	Ca n''t we go home now this minute to ask her?"
36015	Ca n''t we go, Peggy?
36015	Can you guess what the shed is for, Peggy, and what the tiny door is for?"
36015	Can you hear me?"
36015	Could n''t I carry you, missy?"
36015	Did n''t her ever go to bed?"
36015	Did she tell you to come upstairs?"
36015	Did you ever live in the country?
36015	Did you never hear speak of a baker''s dozen?"
36015	Did you see Fanny?
36015	Do n''t they, nurse?"
36015	Do n''t you ever play in your mind at fancying?"
36015	Do they live over in that country?"
36015	Do you understand?"
36015	Do you, Baldwin?"
36015	Does you think they will, nursie?
36015	Hal?"
36015	Have the boys got off to school all rightly, nurse?"
36015	Higher up than the bubble, but not at the top quite?"
36015	How did you know it was there, Peggy?"
36015	How would you like to be in a kitchen?"
36015	I hope your pains are n''t very bad to- day?"
36015	I may keep them; they_ is_ mine, is n''t they?"
36015	I rather think they take eggs and chickens to market, do n''t they?"
36015	I think that the far- away helps to make it pretty-- why is far- away so pretty, mamma?"
36015	I wish----""What?"
36015	I wonder who she was?
36015	I''d like to go a quite long walk, would n''t you, Sarah?"
36015	I''m sure it was most obligin''of you to bring the shoe, but wo n''t your mamma and your nurse scold you?"
36015	I_ think_ it has, do n''t you, mamma?
36015	If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?"
36015	If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?"
36015	Is Webb''s your butcher, missy--''tis just at the corner of Fernley Road?"
36015	Is clouds alive?"
36015	Is n''t Peggy a brick?"
36015	Is n''t it jolly?
36015	Is she a friend of Missis''s, I wonder?"
36015	Is this your baby in the perambulator?
36015	It is unfortunate that I have to go so far to- day, is n''t it?
36015	It''ll only be a little short parting, wo n''t it?"
36015	Its top goes up above the bubble and then down and then up again, and it never moves like the clouds-- does you see now, Hallie dear?"
36015	Mamma, how is it that dying is so nice, about going to heaven, you know, and_ still_ it is so sorry?"
36015	Mamma----""Well, darling?"
36015	May I ask nurse to wake me up the next time the moon comes?"
36015	May n''t I give it to Lizzie?
36015	May n''t I give it to Lizzie?
36015	May n''t I go and get the pipes now?"
36015	May we begin packing to- day?
36015	Must we go back to the shop with it, do you think, Miss Earnshaw?
36015	No, your frock''ll brush all right; but you do n''t mean to say you''ve been out in the rain?
36015	Nurse, will you remember to let us have them the first wet half- holiday?
36015	Oh dear, what shall I do?"
36015	Oh,_ how_ I do wish we could go and see them all, do n''t you, dear little shoes?"
36015	Only, will they give it you when you go home for dirtying of your frock?"
36015	Or is they all away and left you and the cat to keep''ouse?"
36015	Papa, ca n''t you tell me?"
36015	Peg wo n''t mind much for once, will you?
36015	She''s a_ very_ kind lady, is n''t she, nursie?
36015	Should she go to the door and peep out, or should she call"Come in"?
36015	Should we do piggies first, to please Baby before we begin?"
36015	So it never was more than a dream to her after all, and perhaps-- perhaps it was best so?
36015	That made a lot of brothers, did n''t it?
36015	Then if we all blowed very hard at the window, if we all blowed together, could n''t we blow them away?
36015	There are to be fresh eggs there, are n''t there?
36015	There''ll be no room for visitors, do you hear, Terry?"
36015	There''s nice trees and gardings up Fernley Road, and that''s a sort of country, is n''t it, missy?"
36015	They''re too small for a baby, bain''t they?"
36015	Was she an old lady, Peggy?"
36015	What have you been about?"
36015	What is it like inside, and who lives in it?
36015	What is it you mean to get six of-- not buns?"
36015	What was the matter?
36015	What''ll your folk say to you?
36015	What''s that place you''ve been at-- Brat-- what is it?"
36015	What''s the young lady chatterin''to the like o''you for?
36015	What''s the young lady chatterin''to the likes o''you for?
36015	Whatever''ull I do?
36015	When they got to the door at the top of the kitchen stairs, Peggy opened it and called down softly,"Fanny, are you there?
36015	Where was his book this time?"
36015	Which''ll you have?
36015	Would n''t it spoil some things if we knew the why of them, little Peggy?"
36015	You did n''t go yourself to old Whelan''s, surely?"
36015	You would n''t wait''ere a minute, would you, while I run to see if there''s a road near?"
36015	You''ll take me to Mrs. Whelan''s, wo n''t you, dear Brown Smiley?"
36015	You''re sure your mamma and nurse would n''t mind?"
36015	You''ve not been worrying yourself about the children who live over Mrs. Whelan''s, I hope?
36015	Your stockings are n''t wet?"
36015	_ In course_ God would n''t do it of purpose, would he?"
36015	_ My Opposite Neighbour._[ Illustration:"''What is the matter, little girls?''
36015	_ wo n''t_ it come through?"
36015	ai n''t yer frock muddy?
36015	exclaimed the young dressmaker,"wherever have you been, Miss Peggy?
36015	said Peggy,"was it about our new frocks?
36015	will it perhaps be that country where my cottage is?
39231	About me?
39231	And Uncle Laban?
39231	And he really says I may go?
39231	And will He go out by the same road that we came?
39231	And you wish to go too?
39231	And you?
39231	Are you going out on the lake this morning? 39231 Are you going to stay at home now, father?"
39231	Are you not glad we are here?
39231	Are you not the lad whose lameness has just been healed by my best friend? 39231 Aunt Leah,"he asked, coming back to the first question,"do n''t you think He must have meant me as well as those men?"
39231	Believest thou that I can do this?
39231	Carest Thou not that we perish?
39231	Child, have you no care for us?
39231	Could any one answer them?
39231	Cripple him as he did me?
39231	Did n''t I go fast?
39231	Did n''t you always live here?
39231	Do I really make you feel that way, little one? 39231 Do n''t you think it would be just as easy to cure a leper as to raise Rabbi Lazarus from the dead?"
39231	Do you know when the Master is going to leave Bethany?
39231	Do you mean that I may come here every day? 39231 Do you see that?"
39231	Do you see those bunches of half- grown grapes? 39231 Do you suppose he could straighten out such a crooked back as mine?
39231	Do you think he''ll do anything for me, if I go to him now?
39231	Do you think it possible that this friend of mine is the One to be sent of God?
39231	Do_ you_ believe it is true?
39231	Does He never talk about it?
39231	Does she ever see him?
39231	Does your aunt never give you any tasks to do at home?
39231	Even this miracle at the marriage feast in Cana?
39231	Father Phineas,he asked,"do you remember the story we heard from the old shepherd, Heber?
39231	Go back, and say that John Baptist asks,''Art Thou the Coming One, or must we look for another?''
39231	Has He not twice walked out unharmed, before their very eyes, when they would have taken Him? 39231 He will come right away and make him well, wo n''t He, mother?"
39231	How can such things be?
39231	How could He mean that He has overcome the world? 39231 How did you manage to penetrate these Roman- guarded walls?"
39231	How far can you shoot with it?
39231	How long before you start?
39231	How long do you expect to be away?
39231	How old a man is this friend of yours?
39231	How would you do it?
39231	I wish it could be this way every night, do n''t you, Ruth?
39231	If He goes away again may I not go with Him? 39231 If Thou art the Messiah, why dost Thou not set up Thy kingdom, and speedily give Thy servant his liberty?"
39231	Is He never going to set up His kingdom?
39231	Is He not even now making ready to establish His kingdom?
39231	Is it not meet that he should herald his presence by miracles and signs and wonders?
39231	Is it not strange,asked Benjamin the potter,"that having such power He still delays to establish His kingdom?"
39231	Is not this prophet, Jesus, He who is to save Israel?
39231	Is not this the accepted time for the coming of Israel''s Messiah?
39231	Joel, did_ you_ see Him after He was risen?
39231	Joel, my lad, may I ask your help for a little while?
39231	Lord, to whom shall we go?
39231	May I have these pieces of fine wood to use as I please?
39231	May I run and speak to him?
39231	Oh, am I really to go, too?
39231	Oh, are you sure?
39231	Oh, can you read?
39231	Oh, have you?
39231	Oh, how? 39231 Oh, was n''t there_ one_ to stand up for Him?"
39231	Oh, why did He not come sooner?
39231	Oh, why should He be persecuted so?
39231	Rabbi Phineas,he asked gently, after a long pause,"what makes you so good to me?
39231	Rabbi Phineas,said Joel, with a trembling voice,"do n''t you think your friend is the prophet we are expecting?"
39231	Rabbi Phineas,ventured Joel, respectfully,"is that not the wood you charged me to save so carefully?"
39231	Rehum?
39231	Shall I run and tell Joseph what you are going to do?
39231	Shall Joel take the pigeon home with him, little daughter?
39231	That brings hope for the future; but what comfort is there for the lonely years we must live without him?
39231	There is a lad here which hath five barley loaves and two small fishes, but what are they among so many?
39231	To crown Him?
39231	WHAT are you looking for, grandfather?
39231	WHO is that talking in the house?
39231	Was it to follow Rabbi Jesus of Nazareth?
39231	Was n''t there_ one_ to speak a word in His defence? 39231 We greeted them respectfully, but could not speak for astonishment when we heard their question:"''Where is he that is born king of the Jews?
39231	Well, did she whip you?
39231	Were you always like that?
39231	What are you going to make her?
39231	What are you going to make?
39231	What brought_ you_ here?
39231	What did He say?
39231	What did He say?
39231	What do you find to do all day, my lad?
39231	What do you mean by poor Rehum? 39231 What does he want to do?"
39231	What have we to do with Thee, Jesus of Nazareth? 39231 What is it, Mother Abigail?"
39231	What is it?
39231	What is it?
39231	What is the meaning of all this?
39231	What manner of man is this?
39231	What shall we do?
39231	What think you that I saw just now?
39231	What was that?
39231	What''s that?
39231	When are we going back to our other home?
39231	When are we going to start for Jerusalem?
39231	Where art Thou now?
39231	Where can I find this man?
39231	Where did it come from?
39231	Where do you live?
39231	Where have all these people been?
39231	Where is He for whom I was but a voice crying in the wilderness? 39231 Where is the Master?"
39231	Where is your father, little one?
39231	Where was he born?
39231	Where were the hosts of Pharaoh when our fathers passed through the Red Sea? 39231 Where?"
39231	Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts?
39231	Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? 39231 Who battled for us when the walls of Jericho fell down?
39231	Who is that boy talking to Jesse?
39231	Who lives across the street?
39231	Who told you that?
39231	Who''s Joel?
39231	Why did He not save him then?
39231	Why did I not come to you before with my worries?
39231	Why did such a thing have to be?
39231	Why did ye not take Him, as ye were ordered?
39231	Why did you take the trouble to come and tell me that,--a poor despised leper?
39231	Why do n''t you go and see for yourself if the tomb is empty?
39231	Why does n''t He come?
39231	Why may not His prophet speak peace to Jerusalem as easily as He did the other night to the stormy sea? 39231 Why may not this be also?"
39231	Why trouble ye the Master?
39231	Why was all this ointment wasted?
39231	Why where have you been all your life?
39231	Why, are you not happy here, little daughter?
39231	Why, my son?
39231	Why?
39231	Why?
39231	Will He be here, I wonder?
39231	Will He be here?
39231	Will He be here?
39231	Will He be here?
39231	Will you not tell Rabbi Nathan about the wonderful star that was seen at that time?
39231	Would ye also go away?
39231	Would ye stop the great work He has come to do for matters of such little importance?
39231	Yes, Rabbi Phineas, what would you have me to do?
39231	You, too?
39231	Abigail laid her hand on his, her dark eyes glowing with intense earnestness, as she answered:"What need is there of armies and human hands to help?
39231	Abigail,"he asked,"do you remember my friend in Nazareth whom I so often speak of,--the son of Joseph the carpenter?
39231	And besides what good could you do, my boy?
39231	And yet how can I leave you and the little ones alone in these troubled times?
39231	Are n''t you glad?
39231	Art thou come to destroy us?
39231	Believest thou this?"
39231	But he paused in the act of handing it to Joel, to ask,"You are sure, now, that your uncle and aunt will consent to such an arrangement?"
39231	But what kind of one?
39231	But what was it that made her start back terrified, and shrink away trembling?
39231	But where was the princely Redeemer of prophecy?
39231	Can I not take Joel and the children to Bethany?
39231	Can they, Seth?"
39231	Could he be the same boy?
39231	Could he do less?
39231	Could you take me with you?"
39231	Did not you yourself help prepare the body for burial, and put it in the tomb?"
39231	Did you never go to a synagogue?"
39231	Do n''t you know how white and thin she looked when they carried her by a little while ago?
39231	Have you forgotten the wealthy young oil- seller who lived next the synagogue?
39231	Have you not heard that Messiah has come?
39231	Have_ you_ ever known Him to do anything to make these men His enemies?"
39231	He was a publican, and how could they reach to such depths?
39231	How can I bear it?
39231	How can I do otherwise?
39231	How could he give up his hope of revenge, when it had grown with his growth till it had come to be as dear as life itself?
39231	How did it make you feel?"
39231	How did you ever think of asking me?"
39231	How did you get out?"
39231	How doth He now say,"I am come down out of heaven"?''
39231	I heard him say scornfully:''Is not this the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know?
39231	Is n''t that just exactly what you planned; or did you want the pleasure of punching them out yourself?"
39231	Is the Lord''s arm shortened that He can not save?
39231	Joel''s face flushed with pleasure, and he sprang up quickly, saying,"May I begin right now?
39231	Lord, why casteth Thou off my soul?
39231	Oh, Rabbi Phineas, did you ever know before that there could be such green pastures and still waters?"
39231	Oh, can it be possible that''the Lord hath laid on_ Him_ the iniquity of us all''?
39231	Oh, why was I not taken instead of Lazarus?"
39231	Oh,_ do_ you think he could make them all right?"
39231	Or rather, would you not like to come all the way?
39231	Phineas looked searchingly into his face as he replied,"Would you be greatly disappointed, my son, not to go this year?"
39231	Phineas, who had been His earliest friend and playfellow, would he not be lifted to the right hand of power?
39231	Shall the dead arise again and praise Thee?
39231	The roll dropped to the ground, and he hid his face in his hands, crying,"How long must I endure this?
39231	Then he turned to Joel to ask,"Did you ever ride on a camel, my boy?"
39231	Then why should not my feet be always swift to bring others to Him for the same happy healing?
39231	Was there bloodshed and fighting there?
39231	What are all these lessons, if not to teach us that the purposes of God do not depend on human hands to work out their fulfilment?"
39231	What do you see?"
39231	What makes you so different from other people?
39231	What''s this one for?"
39231	What''s yours?"
39231	What''s yours?"
39231	Where is the Master?"
39231	Where were His dyed garments from Bozrah?
39231	Who could realize how much it meant to the little fellow whose halting steps had so long been taken in weariness and suffering?
39231	Who told you?"
39231	Whose hand smote the Assyrians at Sennacherib?
39231	Why do n''t you go and ask the good man to straighten your back?"
39231	Why do n''t you take some up there, and offer them for sale?"
39231	Why does He not show Himself?"
39231	Why hidest Thou Thy face from me?"
39231	Why may not His power be multiplied even as the loaves and fishes?
39231	Why, how could you?"
39231	Will you come?"
39231	Will you hand me that rope?"
39231	Wilt Thou show wonders to the dead?
39231	_ Was_ it the Christ who had passed by?
39231	another feast?"
39231	called little Ruth,"where is you?"
57975	A short step? 57975 Ah, you think that the late Captain was-- er-- a-- ah-- some good in the world?"
57975	And now where is the treasure?
57975	Can he live in a house on the land and sail on the sea at the same time?
57975	Captain Shannon''s place, eh?
57975	Did you note the significance of that? 57975 Did you say-- that you-- er-- found the portrait in a closet-- er-- and went to the trouble of framing it?"
57975	Do n''t that beat everything? 57975 Do you like John Silver?"
57975	Do you think Ocean View will completely restore your health?
57975	Eh?
57975	Feeling,--feeling?
57975	How do you know it''s just what we want?
57975	I suppose it is some years since you knew him?
57975	I think he''s just fascinating, do n''t you?
57975	I wonder if I''ve got the correct picture in my head of that knight of the waves hanging up in that library? 57975 I wonder if she''s found any more qualities in the old Cap''s picture?
57975	I-- er-- do you?
57975	Oh does it?
57975	So you have pressed Mr. Murphy into service, Joseph?
57975	What did I tell yuh?
57975	What you say is perfectly correct, but what were you going to say about the treasure?
57975	Where is the rest?
57975	Who''s goin''to foller me?
57975	Why do n''t he live in it himself, then, if it''s such a fine place?
57975	Why, Mr. Murphy, do you talk to yourself or are you reading aloud? 57975 Why, ai n''t I?"
57975	You remember that I read last night that Captain Shannon had been on Cocos Island?
57975	But have you any maps or plans or charts or whatever tells you where to look?"
57975	But would n''t you think there would be changes in the shore line since the time this chart was made?"
57975	Could it be that this stranger was a spy?
57975	Did you mean that you have actually sought a specific treasure?"
57975	Did you notice the style of this narrative, Joseph?
57975	Do you remember that he said that when he felt he was armed with the sword of the Lord and of Gideon he could face ten thousand foes?"
57975	Had he really known the Captain and suspected the existence of the treasure?
57975	How did Kate know this neighbor''s name?
57975	I do n''t suppose you have ever come across it?"
57975	I do n''t suppose you were ever taken that way?"
57975	I think it is a remarkable face, do n''t you?"
57975	In what direction I''d like to know?"
57975	Line for line, ai n''t they?"
57975	Murphy?"
57975	Now do n''t you think that''s the wisest course to pursue?"
57975	Now is n''t there somebody that could handle them Boulbys?"
57975	Now you know all about Captain Kidd?"
57975	Now, er, well really what is remarkable about the face?"
57975	Now, would there be an old iron- bound sea- chest, the kind sailors hide things in, in a corner here?"
57975	Page 55--omitted double closing quote added--"... Now you know all about Captain Kidd?"
57975	She had so often urged her brother to develop this quality, that now his utter lack of imagination made her reply crisply--"How do I know?
57975	Was he going to stay in the vicinity to keep watch upon them?
57975	Was n''t it a pity?
57975	Was she not in danger by remaining there with a lunatic?
57975	What about that chart?
57975	What do you think now, Joseph?"
57975	What had he been saying?
57975	Where was she to begin?
57975	Where was the bulk of it?
57975	Who''d have thought it?
57975	Would he fall from grace if he took a little rest?
57975	Would you happen to be fond of flowers, now?"
57975	Would you have any idea where he put the money and valuables, if he found them?"
57975	Would you tell me something more about him?"
57975	Would you-- ah-- could you consider a lodger, madam?"
57975	exclaimed Miss Katherine to her brother,"is n''t it delightful to find just what we want with so little trouble?"
57975	whispered Mrs. White to herself as she rose on trembling limbs,"what''s she after or is she crazy?
44133	And who is that sweet- faced girl in the pew just in front of the pulpit? 44133 But do n''t you believe that we have faults that we ought to try to conquer?"
44133	But do you really think, Miss Benton,said Ernestine, raising her eyes,"that we can so completely conquer our faults?"
44133	But for a woman reared as she had been, what was there to do? 44133 But what kind of a pie, Miss Benton?"
44133	But why should she do that?
44133	Can you help Ernestine any by neglecting your own duties, dear? 44133 Did Norah det sick so''Innie have to''ork so hard?
44133	Did n''t you say we were to help each other? 44133 Do n''t I?
44133	Do? 44133 Ernestine, how do you keep from forgetting?"
44133	Fannie''s father?
44133	Have I been selfish? 44133 How could people do their duty, if they never knew what it was going to be?"
44133	How did you know I was fond of lilies of the valley, Miss Benton?
44133	How do you feel now, mamma?
44133	How do you know?
44133	How many canes and walking- sticks has he, Aunt Kitty?
44133	I ca n''t go and apologize to someone for making fun of her as soon as her back is turned, can I? 44133 Independence Bell,"and"The Blue and the Gray"--for what patriotic celebration would be complete without these?
44133	Is n''t it singular?
44133	Is there any nearer duty, Winnie?
44133	Mamma,asked Ernestine Alroy,"may I ask the girls to have their next meeting here and take tea with us?"
44133	May n''t I go with you, mamma?
44133	Mother dear, what is it?
44133	Oh, Gretta, who is going to scold you? 44133 Oh, who cares for marks anyhow?
44133	Selfish? 44133 She ca n''t have much to leave to anybody; and, if she had, Ernestine would be the only one to get it, would n''t she?
44133	She has eyes, has n''t she?
44133	We were all to have a text or a verse to- night, were n''t we?
44133	Well, my dear,said Mr. Burton to his wife, as they rose from the table,"anything on the carpet for to- night?"
44133	Well, what do you say to my taking all of you, the whole company of warriors, to Mammoth Cave?
44133	Well,she said impatiently,"what are you and your philanthropy going to do about it?"
44133	What did she do?
44133	What have you, Ernestine?
44133	What is it, Win?
44133	What is my worst one?
44133	What is the matter, mamma?
44133	What is this, Miss Benton?
44133	What is your bugaboo, Fannie?
44133	Whatever can she want of him? 44133 Whatever do you mean?"
44133	Whatever is the matter?
44133	Where is the teacher?
44133	Why do n''t you apologize?
44133	Why do n''t you write to them?
44133	Why is it like a bear?
44133	Why is it like a book?
44133	Why is it like a cream- puff?
44133	Why is it like a flower?
44133	Why is it like a novel?
44133	Why is it like a ring?
44133	Why is it like an egg?
44133	Why is it like cheese?
44133	Why is it like me?
44133	Why is it like music?
44133	Why is it like the grass?
44133	Why is it like the sky?
44133	Why, he''s my baby,said grandma;"you would n''t have me scold my baby, would you?"
44133	Yes, is n''t it? 44133 And yet-- how would I know where they were sitting if I were blind, too?
44133	But how is it that you have all this to do to- night?
44133	But she is as frail as a reed, and her body, in spite of her will power, will break down under the pressure, and then----""Well?"
44133	But to change the subject, would you young giant- killers like to hear a story that I have written for you?"
44133	But was he conquered?
44133	But what would Ernestine do if her mother should die?
44133	But who are these descending the heretofore unscaled cliff?
44133	Come up to my room, Winnie, and stay awhile, ca n''t you?"
44133	Do n''t I look limp?"
44133	Do we not know how the Savior turned away from the chosen way to heal the sick or comfort the afflicted?
44133	Finally he said:"Excuse me, Mrs. Alroy, but may I ask what was your maiden name?"
44133	Going to have a good time?
44133	He read her thought well enough, but unhesitatingly continued:"The Van Ortons of New York?"
44133	Her mother returned the embrace, holding her close for a moment, and then she said gently:"Have you your lessons for Monday, dear?"
44133	How are we to do this, when we never know what is going to happen from one day to another?
44133	How can people have refinements without comforts?"
44133	How can we do that, if we do n''t say anything when one of us does wrong?
44133	How would it do to take the one Winnie brought?
44133	I thought that was just what we ought to do, is n''t it?"
44133	If she goes to the high- school next year, she''ll have more time to practice, wo n''t she?"
44133	Is I a bodder, mamma?"
44133	Is n''t that strange?
44133	Norah looked at her a minute, and then said:"So you want me to dress Ralph, do you?
44133	One of them( Fannie), in answer, declaims the resolution, and as she comments, in rather excited tones,"Glorious, mother, is n''t it?"
44133	S.?"
44133	Something is wrong, radically wrong,''--and here I made the gesture she always makes when she says''radically wrong,''and-- what do you think?
44133	Suppose we try it now?"
44133	The temptation was too great; and beside, she reasoned,"What difference can it possibly make whether I am at school or at the church?
44133	Then she quieted herself and said,"When, papa?"
44133	Then, seeing the well- known twinkle in his eyes, she perched herself on his knee and said,"Now, papa, what are you up to?"
44133	This morning I thought I was going to get my music lesson, and now how can I do that?"
44133	This reminded Ralph of the loss of his humming- top, and he said, quite loudly,"Do you sink, papa, that little boy lost his birfday, too?"
44133	Was the evening too much for you?"
44133	What other sound is that which rises above the roar of the wind and fills one''s soul with terror?
44133	What shall the owner do to redeem it?"
44133	What shall the owner do to redeem it?"
44133	What time is it?"
44133	When now would she have time to learn those lessons?
44133	When the latter rejoined her, she said with some irritation,"However could you touch those horrid, dirty clothes or go near that dirty child?"
44133	When they had finished the last stanza, Winnie said,"Aunt Kitty, wo n''t you and Uncle Fred sing''Juanita''for us?
44133	When they went home to supper, however, and Mr. Burton asked:"Well, my little man, what have you done with your birthday?"
44133	Who all are to be invited?"
44133	Who would take care of her?
44133	With England than to be spending her time tending sheep?
44133	You are not in a hurry?"
44133	You will stay here awhile?"
44133	asked Winnie;"and where are papa and Jack?"
44133	or"Did you prove that?"
44133	said Miriam;"or do n''t you have any?"
44133	said she,"what do we care for giants?
39833	''After all,''said Kathie,''third- class is n''t so bad, is it, Neville?
39833	''And may we go to see Farmer Davis, aunty?''
39833	''And the little girl-- your friend who has written to you-- is she not the same one you were speaking of the other day?''
39833	''And you wo n''t forget about the pillows, miss?''
39833	''And you''ll be the young lady and gentleman from Ty- gwyn?
39833	''And,''Neville went on,''about writing to Aunt Clotilda?
39833	''Are n''t you coming out, Kathie?''
39833	''Are we near Frewern Bay now?''
39833	''Are we, oh, are we there?''
39833	''Are you--?
39833	''Aunty, even though the house is n''t going to be yours any more, or ours, you''ll show us all the things in it, wo n''t you?''
39833	''Aunty,''said Kathie, as Miss Clotilda was preparing to follow him,''may n''t I get up now?
39833	''Best and every- day silver all together?''
39833	''But are you sure she is an old maid?''
39833	''But seriously, Phil, what do you mean?
39833	''But they are not unkind to you at school, dear?''
39833	''But why is it?
39833	''But, Kathie,''said the little girl plaintively,''you wo n''t forget, will you?
39833	''But, Martha,''said Clotilda again,''_ can_ I have them with me even for the holidays?
39833	''Can this be little Kathie?
39833	''Can we really?''
39833	''Did she say so?''
39833	''Do very long walks generally have that desirable effect?''
39833	''Do you really think we are going to be poor always, Neville?''
39833	''Do you really think, Neville,''she said,--''do you really and truly think aunty is going to ask her?''
39833	''Do you see her?''
39833	''Do you suppose she''ll give us porridge three times a day?
39833	''Do you think she would perhaps, really?''
39833	''Do you think there''s no chance of the will ever being found-- or the paper telling where it is?
39833	''Do you think there''s no chance of the will ever being found?''
39833	''Have you been very tidy, Kathie, without me?''
39833	''Have you had a nice walk, and any adventures?''
39833	''How should she know?''
39833	''I say, Phil, it wo n''t be very cheerful if she''s going to go on groaning all the time over departed grandeur, will it?
39833	''I think we''d better have our dinner now, Kathie, do n''t you?
39833	''Is he dead?''
39833	''Is it?''
39833	''Is n''t_ this_ sea different to the beach at Bognor, Philippa?''
39833	''Is that bran?''
39833	''Is the lady not come?
39833	''Is there nothing underneath, aunty?''
39833	''It did n''t seem so far a way from Hafod to Ty- gwyn yesterday as in the carrier''s cart, did it, sir?''
39833	''It does n''t seem to belong to it, and yet it looks grander than if it was in the middle of a town; does n''t it, Neville?''
39833	''It was kind of Mr. Fanshaw to let me come, was n''t it?
39833	''It would be too disappointing if they decided they did not care to come now that we have settled all so nicely, would it not, Martha?''
39833	''Kathie, has n''t aunty any more to be made over?''
39833	''Kathie,''--for by this time Kathie''s anxiety had drawn her out into the rain too,--''you hear?''
39833	''Kathie,''said Neville, partly to change the conversation,''what''s become of our visit to Dol- bach?
39833	''Like dried rose- leaves?''
39833	''May we go to Dol- bach to- morrow?''
39833	''Neville,''she said,''you''re quite sure there are n''t any smugglers now?''
39833	''Not the kind of child to be discontented with plain ways-- our having only one servant, and so on, you know?''
39833	''Oh, Neville,''she exclaimed,''what is the matter?
39833	''Oh, do you live there?''
39833	''Oh, miss,''Martha would remonstrate,''how could you ever think so?
39833	''Old Farmer Davis''s?''
39833	''She is a simple- minded child, is she not?''
39833	''She writes as if she would have sent a couple of powdered footmen for us, does n''t she?''
39833	''Stay; is there nothing I can put on the seat to make it softer?
39833	''Sure, miss?
39833	''The little girl who cries so?''
39833	''Then do you think it''s no use looking anywhere?''
39833	''Then the old part is very old indeed, I suppose?''
39833	''Then_ did_ you speak of it to your brother, Kathie?
39833	''Those things in the cupboard?''
39833	''To please me?''
39833	''To the sea?''
39833	''Two, my dear?''
39833	''Well?''
39833	''Were the caves nice?''
39833	''What are those queer- looking square things of different colours in there, aunty?''
39833	''What are you going to sleep about Philippa?''
39833	''What do you mean?''
39833	''What do you say that for?''
39833	''What does she mean by asking you at the end not to forget your promise?''
39833	''What is it?
39833	''What shall we do?''
39833	''What was it you were going to say to me just when that cab came up, this morning?''
39833	''What would they have done to us?''
39833	''What''s the matter?''
39833	''What, my dear?''
39833	''What?''
39833	''Where are the caves, Neville?
39833	''Where are we?''
39833	''Which way shall we go?''
39833	''Which would you rather have, dear children?''
39833	''Who is Farmer Davis?''
39833	''Who was that on the stairs?''
39833	''Who would have thought it?''
39833	''Who''s there?
39833	''Why are you in such a fuss about it, Phil?''
39833	''Why do you dislike them?''
39833	''Why do you say that?''
39833	''Why, are you not ready, either?''
39833	''Why, who do you know that''s old maids?''
39833	''Will you fetch me a big spoon, Kathie?
39833	''Would you like to rest a bit?''
39833	''You are sure, then, John Parry, quite sure, you have not dropped or left it at the wrong house, or anything like that?''
39833	''You do n''t really mean that, do you?
39833	''You do n''t think now, as she could have had any reason for changing at the last?
39833	''You do n''t want to see your old woman in the cottage near the creek, do you, Kathie?
39833	''You''re going to play lawn- tennis, are n''t you, Kathie?''
39833	''Your aunty''s not showed them to you?
39833	''Your papa and mamma are n''t coming home?''
39833	''_ Do n''t_ you think you could?
39833	''to think it over''--''Yes; that''s sensible of her, is n''t it?''
39833	123''WHERE ARE THE CAVES, NEVILLE?''
39833	135 WHAT_ WAS_ THE MATTER?
39833	And do you think you could give Phil some?
39833	And so you''re Master David''s boy, to be sure, and missy there?''
39833	And the things to eat here are so delicious; are n''t they, Neville?
39833	And when are you going to fill the cushions with the new bran for us, Neville?
39833	And when the inquiry came down the kitchen passage--''Well, Martha?''
39833	And where is little Kathleen?
39833	And would you believe, miss, where they was found?
39833	And you and master here,''he went on,''you''ll be going to Ty- gwyn-- to Miss Powys''s?
39833	And you''d have to get some stuff to scent it-- that one was scented, did n''t you notice?
39833	Are there no smugglers now, Neville?
39833	Are they really here?''
39833	Are you sure it''s safe for you, Neville?''
39833	Aunty,''she went on,''may we go there to- morrow?
39833	Besides, what else_ could_ it be?
39833	But how shall I get through the next two or three days till we can hear if she is coming?
39833	But we could always have nice rests, could n''t we?
39833	But what then?
39833	But what was your promise?''
39833	Ca n''t you write to her, Kathie?
39833	Can you make out the writing?
39833	Can you manage with the things you have till your trunk comes this evening?''
39833	Come now, are you ready?
39833	Could n''t we write to some shop in London?''
39833	Did you ever see anything so neat?
39833	Did you know, Neville?''
39833	Do n''t I do it splendidly?
39833	Do n''t we seem far away from London and from everywhere?
39833	Do n''t you smell that nice old- fashioned sort of scent, Phil?
39833	Do n''t you think so too?''
39833	Do n''t you think the best thing would be for Neville and me to go a very long walk to calm me down?''
39833	Do n''t you think, perhaps, you should tell her about the results of searching the pillows?''
39833	Do you know I''ve been more than six years at school without ever having what_ I_ call a holiday till now?
39833	Do you know we have taken down and shaken every book in the library?
39833	Do you like the feeling?
39833	Do you think it best to say nothing to her till we hear from her uncle, and to leave it to him to tell her?''
39833	Do you think, Kathie, I could possibly make a pincushion like that to send to mamma for her birthday?
39833	Do you want one too?''
39833	Had Mr. Wynne- Carr suddenly changed his mind, and turned her out of the house?
39833	Had she fallen ill?
39833	Have you done any work, Kathie?
39833	Have you swallowed a needle?''
39833	Have you washed your hands?
39833	How can I have made such a mistake?''
39833	How could I find the will, or even look for it?
39833	How could you know, a little girl like you?
39833	I am quite sure your dear papa and mamma''--''Did you ever see such a lot of"dears"as she sticks in?
39833	I suppose you do n''t want me to leave you the letter?''
39833	I thought it best to write to the uncle, as her grandmother is so ill. You can give me the exact address, I suppose, and the uncle''s name?''
39833	I wish I''--''What is the matter, Kathie?
39833	I wonder if they''ve hunted through Mrs. Wynne''s desk and blotting books, and places like that?''
39833	I wonder what house it is?
39833	I wonder what she has got to say, and what she has written such a long letter about?''
39833	I wonder what she will do?
39833	If it''s as fine as it is to- day, might n''t we take our dinner with us, like the other day?
39833	If the old lady-- old Mrs. Wynne-- had only looked at the paper before she put it in the envelope, there would n''t have been any, would there?''
39833	Is it that the will''s found?''
39833	Is n''t it a beautiful place, Kathleen?
39833	Is n''t it_ horrid_, Philippa?''
39833	Is there no one to meet you?''
39833	It''ll be a little lesson to you to be more careful about such things; will it not, dear?''
39833	It''ll be all right; but bless me,''--''_pless_ me,''she really said with her funny Welsh accent,--''how ever has there been such a mistake?''
39833	It''s worst for aunty-- isn''t she sweet, Phil?
39833	Kathie, if he was really a very good, nice man, do n''t you think he''d give it all back to your father?''
39833	Let me see-- shall it be haunted?''
39833	May I tell you what she says?''
39833	May n''t she come to- morrow?
39833	No?
39833	Now just see here, Phil; should we turn in the inside lining or tack it down_ outside_?''
39833	Now, what shall I show you first, children?
39833	Oh, Kathie,_ do n''t_ you like her?''
39833	Oh, do n''t you wish dreadfully it was going to be our home?''
39833	Only there''s one difficulty-- where are you to get the boxes?
39833	Or supposing you sit right down among the sacks?
39833	Phil, why do n''t you look happy?
39833	She was a clever lady too-- you''ll have seen the chairs she worked-- wasn''t it chairs?''
39833	She-- I told her about the will, aunty-- you do n''t mind?
39833	So may I write and tell her?
39833	So what could be the matter?
39833	Supposing we go now, Neville, on our way home?''
39833	Supposing you go up to that little cottage-- there''s quite a nice old woman living there-- while I go on to the caves?
39833	Tell me, dear, what can I do to make up for teasing you?''
39833	The Captain''s a right sort of a young man by all accounts-- he ca n''t have done anything to displease the old lady?''
39833	The china, perhaps, would please you the most?''
39833	The paper that should have been in the envelope?''
39833	We''ll just take a peep into my room on the way down-- isn''t it a jolly room, the very next door to yours, do you see?
39833	Were you only teasing me when you said you had n''t?''
39833	What are you so grave about?''
39833	What can we give them to eat, Martha?''
39833	What could it be?
39833	What might they not find when they got to Ty- gwyn?
39833	What room would Phil have?''
39833	What was to be done?
39833	What''s made them change so?''
39833	What_ have_ you been doing?
39833	What_ was_ the matter?
39833	When do old maids begin?''
39833	Wo n''t Miss Fraser be disappointed not to have to scold?''
39833	Would n''t it, Neville?
39833	Would you let us see them?
39833	You like going long walks, do n''t you, dear?''
39833	You would rather make them all by yourselves, would you not?''
39833	You''re not going to write to Philippa to- day, are you?
39833	[ Illustration: WHAT_ WAS_ THE MATTER?]
39833	[ Illustration:''WHERE ARE THE CAVES, NEVILLE?'']
39833	[ Illustration]''Did your brother bring you any letters, Kathie?''
39833	_ Is n''t_ it funny?
39833	_ might_ we have two of them?
39833	and how kind and sweet your aunt is, and how good of you all to have me; and oh, Kathie, have you hunted well for the will?''
39833	how could I find it when that stupid Miss Clotilda and all the lawyers and people have n''t been able to find it?
39833	she went on,''do just tell me it is n''t that your mamma''s ill, is it?
39833	what am I saying?
43112	Addie Whyte is n''t worse?
43112	And does Connie expect never to be tried?
43112	And does n''t Lancey mind?
43112	And not dear?
43112	Are we really?
43112	Are you quite well again, Connie?
43112	But what is the present?
43112	Connie dear,it said,"where are you, and what''s the matter with the drawing- room?"
43112	Connie, dear,she said,"do n''t you understand that it must make a great difference?
43112	Connie, dear?
43112	Connie, dearest,said mamma,"how can you fancy such things?
43112	Connie, is that you?
43112	Dearest Connie, in the rain?
43112	Did you know, Frank,asked Lady Honor,"that Hugo is expected back next week?"
43112	Do you mean to be governesses?
43112	Do you think she is one of the little girls?
43112	Do you think so?
43112	Do you-- do you really think it is going to be all right?
43112	Eh, Connie? 43112 Evey dear, your birthday is not ending as brightly as it began; however--""There was no letter?"
43112	Have they only those two children-- the girls you spoke of?
43112	Have you seen him?
43112	How can we tell which room will be theirs?
43112	How do you do, Mrs Percy?
43112	How have you learnt to play the organ so beautifully? 43112 How you do fuss-- why did n''t you make the servants fetch Persica in?"
43112	I am so glad you''ve come home, and now we may have a nice evening, may n''t we?
43112	I hope you did n''t mind Charley running after you? 43112 I may go to see them soon, may n''t I, and everything be the same?"
43112	I suppose there is nothing we can do to help the Whytes?
43112	I suppose,I said, rather disagreeably--"I suppose Lady Honor made fun of my baby name?"
43112	I wonder if the man downstairs has anything to do with the papering and painting?
43112	Is Mrs Fetherston at home?
43112	Is anything the matter?
43112	Is he going to see his cousin?
43112	Is n''t Uncle Hugo a darling?
43112	Is papa there?
43112	Is there anything the matter, darling?
43112	It''s what is called moral courage, is n''t it?
43112	Lady Honor is always so funny, is n''t she?
43112	Lady Honor is n''t vexed, are you, Lady Honor?
43112	Major Whyte,I said,"please may we tell you about it?
43112	Mamma, mamma,I sobbed, and once I had begun my tears came like a thunderstorm,"do you know?
43112	Oh, Eliza, why is n''t the drawing- room done?
43112	Oh, by- the- by,I said to her,"did your jackets, or whatever it was, come the next day?"
43112	Oh, papa,I said,"is it about the Whytes?--is it all right?"
43112	Papa, do look at those begonias-- but-- shouldn''t we introduce ourselves first?
43112	Poor Connie,said Mary,"Evey has bullied you out of your nice comfortable lazy ways rather too much, has n''t she?
43112	Shall I tell you_ us_, now?
43112	Shall we go to the drawing- room?
43112	Then they are not-- not rich?
43112	They_ will_ be sorry, I suppose,I added to mamma, when we were sitting alone;"but not_ very_, do you think?
43112	Was n''t that funny?
43112	Was n''t there something else rather particular, that you had to ask about, if possible, at once?
43112	Well, darling?
43112	Well, then, will you promise?
43112	What are you crying for?
43112	What are you in such a brown study about, Connie?
43112	What is all this?
43112	What is it, Hugo?
43112	What is the matter, Connie dear?
43112	What old lady? 43112 What_ is_ the matter, mamma?"
43112	When should we go, do you think?
43112	White?
43112	Who can that be?
43112	Who could she be but some old lunatic?
43112	Who-- who are you then? 43112 Whom is it from?
43112	Why are you to be exempt from the common lot?
43112	Why are you trembling so, Connie?
43112	Why do you care so for the letter?
43112	Will you step in?
43112	Wo n''t you come into the dining- room?
43112	You do n''t mind Mrs Percy going home alone, I hope?
43112	You do n''t think you have caught cold? 43112 You have done nothing wrong-- what are you so frightened about?"
43112	You remember it, Connie? 43112 You should n''t waste your time in writing verses, instead of doing your lessons, should he, Mrs Percy?"
43112	You will remember my face, I think?
43112	You would n''t like to send for Anna Gale or the twins to spend the day with you to- morrow, would you?
43112	You''ll join our poor work, wo n''t you, Connie?
43112	Your aunt?
43112	_ Evie_,she whispered( I spell it"Evie,"because I know that was how mamma_ thought_ it),"do you hear, Connie?"
43112	_ May_ we look at the conservatory? 43112 ` Connie?''"
43112	A thought crossed my mind-- could it be one of the Whyte boys dressed up to frighten us?
43112	And is it always the same thing?
43112	And this is Connie?
43112	And what can they do for the present?
43112	And what have you been doing with yourself this dull day?"
43112	And who are you, pray?"
43112	And why do you care so for a stupid letter?"
43112	Are you clever at things like that?"
43112	But I do n''t want any fuss-- do you hear, Anna?"
43112	But I-- what do you think I did?
43112	But then seeing us there he came forward a little way, courteously,"I beg your pardon, wo n''t you come in?"
43112	Connie,"she went on,"did you hear that dear child''s name?"
43112	Cut off your hair, Connie?"
43112	Did your father ever look at you as papa did at me?"
43112	Do n''t you hear me, child-- can''t you speak?"
43112	Do say, if you feel at all chilly?"
43112	Do you do much gardening yourself, Miss-- no, wo n''t you tell me your first name?"
43112	Do you know about how naughty I''ve been?"
43112	Do you know her address, mamma?"
43112	Do you know you and Mary are really rather like each other?
43112	Do you think that''s wrong?
43112	Does n''t she suit her name?"
43112	For he''s so fond of them all-- could he not make it up to them?"
43112	Frank,"she added tremulously,"my boy, Frank-- are you not going to speak to me, too?"
43112	I suppose you think yourself a lady?"
43112	I think Constantia prettier; do n''t you?"
43112	I think it''s almost more brave of_ him_ to be brave than if he were strong and big, do n''t you?"
43112	I wonder if the others have seen it?"
43112	Is n''t it a nice room, Connie?
43112	It is difficult to blame them for spoiling me; is it not?
43112	It takes a lot of time, does n''t it?"
43112	Now could you?"
43112	Now, have you the courage to beard the-- to come with me to Mrs Fetherston alone?
43112	Now, is it your place or mine, Evey, to introduce all these brothers of yours to Miss Percy, or shall we let things settle themselves?
43112	Oh, mamma, dear little, sweet, unselfish mother-- was there,_ could_ there ever be any one so kind as you?
43112	Only will you please let me be more useful to you?
43112	Perhaps it will be wisest for me to remember this, and not expect ever hardly to see them again; but-- there is mamma calling me-- what can it be?
43112	Perhaps you could help us, Connie?
43112	Perhaps, papa, Miss Percy can tell us all we want to know?"
43112	Shall I send for her in the afternoon?"
43112	She wants to know if you will let Connie-- mayn''t I say` Connie''?--come to luncheon at her house with all of us?
43112	Suddenly a feeble ray of light caught my eyes-- where was it coming from?
43112	Suppose she really had some message for Captain or Mrs Whyte?"
43112	The only thing was-- are you sure it is n''t anything that matters?
43112	Then I said timidly:"Mamma, do you think he will ever forgive me?
43112	Then the thought of her cruel trials came over me as it had never done before-- how often I had grudged my sympathy to her?
43112	Then you are one of the Whyte children; let me see-- not the eldest?"
43112	They do very well, do n''t they?
43112	Was it not more than good of him?
43112	Was n''t it a funny dream?
43112	What could it be?
43112	What right had she to call the Yew Trees-- mamma''s own old house, which would be_ my_ house some day--"a cottage"?
43112	What''s there to be ashamed of?"
43112	Where were all my unworthy fears that Lady Honor had spoken"against me"to the Whytes?
43112	Who can that queer woman be?"
43112	Who could have helped it?
43112	Who do you say you are?"
43112	Why ca n''t you be satisfied that it''s I-- only I-- to blame?
43112	Why do n''t you write to the old lady,"--what was it that gave me a queer thrill as I said the words?--"and ask if there is anything the matter?"
43112	Wo n''t it be nice?
43112	You must think me out of my mind, Mrs Percy-- it is Mrs Percy?"
43112	You remember what Charley said the other day?"
43112	You would n''t like to see me a second Anna Gale, I hope?"
43112	he said;"where do you get such ridiculous notions from?"
41784	All you folks got into the cavern, down among the rocks over there, thinkin''you was safe, did n''t you?
41784	Am you abdressing your remarks to me or to de ladies?
41784	And go prowling outside among the Indians and Tories?
41784	And how did you manage it?
41784	And what was it that_ you_ saw, Habakkuk?
41784	And what''s to hinder them keeping us here for a week?
41784	And why not?
41784	Are you badly hurt?
41784	Are you sure of that?
41784	But do n''t you have to look over the line of protection, so as to keep good watch?
41784	But how did you become separated?
41784	But is it necessary for you to stay out there, and draw their fire to keep them away from us?
41784	But suppose he_ does_, what then?
41784	But that shot-- who fired it?
41784	But we haven''t-- so what''s the use of talking of an impossibility?
41784	But what are_ you_ going to do, Gravity?
41784	But what will become of your father and Gravity?
41784	But where can we go, Gravity? 41784 But where is your courage, child?"
41784	But who was he?
41784	But, Richard,ventured Aunt Peggy, coming close to the elbow of her brother- in- law,"what are_ you_ going to do?"
41784	But, aunt, what shall we do? 41784 But, father,"she added,"what can he do, with his arms bound?"
41784	But, leftenant, such a pledge ai n''t binding on one, is it?
41784	Ca n''t they climb up in the rear of them, so as to avoid showing themselves to us?
41784	Can any of you gentlemen tell me whether this is Wilkesbarre or Stroudsburg?
41784	Can it be that they really know nothing of our flight?
41784	Can you save us?
41784	Can you tell me where they are?
41784	Dat may all be, but s''pose dey should take a notion to fling their tomahawks into de shadder, what will become ob_ dis_ person?
41784	Dat''s all right-- I was jes''joking wid you-- but, if you hain''t any''bjection, Massa Golcher, I''d like to know what yer gwine to do wid me? 41784 Did he?
41784	Did lie fire either of those shots that brought down a couple of our men?
41784	Did n''t you see any more?
41784	Did you recognize him?
41784	Do n''t you see the Senecas are starting off to hunt him up?
41784	Do you expect me to believe that?
41784	Do you feel skeart?
41784	Do you know anything about Fred Godfrey?
41784	Do you know whether he is alive or-- or-- dead?
41784	Do you know whether he speaks the truth or not?
41784	Do you know who shot that Indian?
41784	Do you know,suddenly asked Golcher turning on the negro,"that we''re going to have every one of that party afore daylight?"
41784	Do you suppose I was such a fool as to allow Habakkuk McEwen, one of my best friends, to bring me back a prisoner to you? 41784 Does it lead through the''Shades of Death?''"
41784	Explain what you mean?
41784	Gimp seen two Injins, did n''t he?
41784	Go on a scout? 41784 Gravity,"said Eva, when they had gone but a short distance,"I thought you were lame a while ago?"
41784	Ha, ha, ha,she added,"you''re another Yankee, ai n''t you?"
41784	Habakkuk,said Fred Godfrey, in a low voice,"what did you mean by telling that wretch such a story?"
41784	Halloa; are you white?
41784	Have you just arrived, Habakkuk?
41784	Hope for him? 41784 How are you going to do it?"
41784	How can it be worse than a strain?
41784	How comes it you''re in this scrape?
41784	How did you hurt it?
41784	How do you know that he has done so?
41784	How do you know that?
41784	How do you make that out?
41784	How far off are they?
41784	How many times have I told you not to interrupt me when I am talking? 41784 How shall I got away widout being seed?"
41784	How was it you managed to get down here?
41784	How will we know which is to fire?
41784	How?
41784	How?
41784	I do n''t see why they ca n''t do it,added the New Englander;"and then what would we do for water?"
41784	I do n''t see why we wo n''t, for what will they want better than darkness to help them over?
41784	I have n''t told you I would n''t take care of you, have I?
41784	I say, Jake, ai n''t you going to unfasten these twists of wood that are cutting my arms almost in two? 41784 I say,"remarked the African, as though a new idea had flashed upon him,"why do n''t the warmints wait till it is dark before dey take a pop at us?"
41784	I think there is an old trail leading through the mountains and wilderness to Stroudsburg, ai n''t there, Gimp?
41784	I was going to say-- What do you mean, Gravity?
41784	If papa comes across the river,said Eva, who threatened to yield again;"wo n''t he cross higher up?"
41784	If we could do Richard any good,added Aunt Peggy, more thoughtfully,"we ought to wait here; but can we?"
41784	If you think so much of me, then, wo n''t you take some risk for my sake, as well as that of the others?
41784	In what way?
41784	Is it securely fastened above?
41784	Is the danger imminent?
41784	Is this the end of the path?
41784	It is an Injin,called out Aunt Peggy;"why do n''t you shoot him, Richard, before he kills us all?"
41784	It was a daring act, indeed, but what is to be the issue?
41784	It''ll take us two or free days to reach Stroudsburg, no matter how fast we trabbel, and whar''s we gwine to got de prowisions on de road?
41784	It''s all right now, then, ai n''t it-- that is, with me?
41784	It''s no use, Miss Maggie,was the despairing reply;"we may as well give up; do n''t you see we''re cotched?
41784	May I go with''em?
41784	No one is safer than I; do you see?
41784	No, I did n''t know it; did you?
41784	Of course I do; do n''t you see what danger we are in? 41784 Of course; where am dey?"
41784	Oh, Jake, have you seen anything of father?
41784	See here,said Habakkuk, with a flirt of his head and a confidential air,"ai n''t you going to cut them things that are tied about my arms?"
41784	Shet up?
41784	So you intend to burn me to death, Jacob, do you?
41784	Suppose he does get there?
41784	Surrender, eh? 41784 That Injin actually tried to kiss me-- didn''t you see him?"
41784	That is n''t what I mean: do you know where he is?
41784	That''s the idea, is it? 41784 Then you will help our friends out of their trouble?"
41784	Wal, what ob it?
41784	Was he-- was he-- Oh, Jake, tell me?--was he_ hurt_?
41784	Was it a wise proceeding?
41784	Was it not aimed at you?
41784	Well, Maggie, what is it?
41784	Well? 41784 What are you axin''him dat for?"
41784	What can I do for you, dear Maggie?
41784	What did I tell you?
41784	What did you want to be took for an Injin for?
41784	What do you mean, aunty?
41784	What do you refer to?
41784	What does_ what_ mean?
41784	What else can we do?
41784	What has caused you to take such a sudden start?
41784	What in the name of the seven wonders was this change made for?
41784	What is it?
41784	What is there to scare us?
41784	What made you paint yourself up in this fashion?
41784	What makes you lame?
41784	What the mischief have you done with my gun?
41784	What will that be?
41784	What''ll we do that for?
41784	What''s that for?
41784	What''s that?
41784	What''s the matter, Gravity?
41784	What''s the sense of my fooling longer?
41784	Where did you come from?
41784	Where do you go?
41784	Where was you during the battle this afternoon?
41784	Where would I see him?
41784	Where''s father?
41784	Where''s papa and Gravity?
41784	Where''s that son of yours?
41784	Where?
41784	Why ai n''t you with your folks?
41784	Why did dat Injin turn back summersets, and whoop it up in dat style, when your gun flashed in de pan?
41784	Why did n''t some of them Senecas pull her off? 41784 Why did n''t you gnaw''em off?"
41784	Why did n''t you yell for me as soon as you found out he had gone?
41784	Why did you do that?
41784	Why did you not come down the regular path?
41784	Why do n''t you shoot?
41784	Why do you talk to me thus?
41784	Why is Jake Golcher watching the folks so closely? 41784 Why should they stop here,"thought he,"when they have every reason to think I am threshing through the wood and getting farther away each minute?"
41784	Why, Habakkuk,said Godfrey in return;"why, are you in such a hurry that you ca n''t stop?"
41784	Wo n''t they take that view any way?
41784	Would n''t I have more chance to do hot work?
41784	Yes,added Maggie,"if we all place ourselves beyond reach, why should not_ you_ do the same?"
41784	Yes,said the elder sister;"did n''t you notice a strange noise after Fred and father got up?"
41784	Yes-- yes-- yes, I-- w- w- wi- ll; what do you want?
41784	Yes--"What''s de use ob lyin''so shamefully as dat?
41784	You Yankee officer?
41784	You heard what he said, did n''t you?
41784	You talk like a fool-- what do you mean by bustin''a leg?
41784	You think so, eh? 41784 You took me for an Injin, did you?
41784	You would like to know, eh? 41784 You''ll teach me manners, will you?
41784	_ All_ the captains were killed,was the truthful declaration of the queen,"and more of you Yankees shall be killed; do you see these here?"
41784	All at once I seed two Injuns stealing along--""Did they see you?"
41784	Am yer gwine ter take me up in York State and put me to work on a farm?"
41784	And after I''m disposed of, what then?
41784	At that instant the stranger dropped with a light bound, and, looking around in the gloom, asked:"Are you all here?"
41784	At this moment Dick Durkee called out:"Lieutenant, shall we fire?
41784	Brainerd?"
41784	Brainerd?"
41784	But, after all, would it have been anything more than anticipating by a few hours their certain fate?
41784	By and by he exhausted himself, and then paused in front of Habakkuk McEwen and demanded:"Why did n''t you stop him when you seen him running away?"
41784	CHAPTER V."Do you want me to befriend you?"
41784	Catching her arm, he said:"Do n''t be so fast; where will you go, if you do n''t go with me?"
41784	Could they forget that within a stone''s throw their friends were in peril, and unless soon rescued would be beyond all help?
41784	Do n''t you know what''s good manners?"
41784	Do you hear?"
41784	Do you understand?"
41784	Gravity, how far off is that place in the rocks we''re hunting for?"
41784	He was the first to recover his speech, and, with an expletive, he demanded:"Where did_ you_ come from?"
41784	Hurry up, Gravity; use that pole in the right direction, Maggie; cheer up, Eva, and how are you, Aunt Peggy?"
41784	I promised father to try to get away, but how can we do so?"
41784	I''d be sure to fall over the rocks and break my leg, and then how would you feel?"
41784	I''ll wait and see; but wo n''t I level things up with that''ere Fred Godfrey?
41784	If a man could walk from the cavern in that fashion, why might not the entire party, one after the other, file out in the same manner?
41784	If you had treated me right a while ago it would have been well--""Oh, Jake, how can you?"
41784	Is there some mischief afloat?"
41784	Is this she who coolly raised her rifle and fired at those who were seeking her life?"
41784	It would not be dark for three hours, and who could tell what might take place in that brief period?
41784	Now he is out there somewhere in the woods, where it is as dark as Egypt, and do you suppose he is the fool to allow them to take him again?
41784	Now, I s''pose you''d like to have your father and the rest of them folks let go?"
41784	That is, what is to be done with my friends there?"
41784	Walking toward him, she clasped her hands, and with an emotion that was certainly genuine, she said:"Oh, Mr. Golcher, wo n''t you help us?"
41784	Was he seeking father''s life?
41784	What do you mean by that?"
41784	What more trying situation could there be?
41784	What''s that?"
41784	When the latter had told his story, Maggie asked:"Papa, where can Fred be?"
41784	Where did you come from, and why are you got up in that flowery style?"
41784	Who was the right person to do it?
41784	Would there be any more heroism in doing so than had been displayed before by thousands of her sex?
41784	You ai n''t skeered, be you, lieutenant?"
41784	exclaimed Maggie, with a glowing countenance;"well?"
41784	exclaimed the astounded Gimp,"what does_ dat_ mean?"
41784	exclaimed the terrified McEwen, as he began swinging back and forth, head downward, like a huge pendulum;"wo n''t somebody set me right side up?"
41784	gasped Aunt Peggy, too much horrified to speak above a whisper:"ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
41784	he asked, reproachfully;"is this the girl who stood up in the flat- boat and used the pole when the bullets were flying about her?
41784	interrupted the Tory, angrily;"why do you get over that stuff to me?
41784	it''s all up!_""What do you mean?"
41784	wailed Maggie,"what became of him?"
41784	well?"
41784	what''s that?
32525	A cat''s cradle?
32525	A lot of my ponies stolen?
32525	A real one?
32525	A soft- foot? 32525 A squaw is a Indian lady, is n''t she?"
32525	A wagon with ponies?
32525	An''did n''t you catch noffin for me?
32525	And are daddy and Uncle Frank looking for these horses and cattle?
32525	And can I ask them to make me a bow and arrows?
32525	And can we take Nicknack with us, to ride around the ranch?
32525	And did they have your cattle with them?
32525	And do the Indians ride on ahead and try to get away?
32525	And how will you catch them?
32525	And if you do go, Uncle Frank, please ca n''t I go too?
32525	And if you get any Indians will you bring''em here?
32525	And what are we going to do all night?
32525	And what''s a soft- foot, Uncle Frank?
32525	And who does he think took the horses?
32525	And will you show me how to lasso?
32525	Are the cowboys coming in to eat with us?
32525	Are there any Indians out there?
32525	Are they cowboys?
32525	Are they shooting real bullets, Uncle Frank?
32525	Are they very wild?
32525	Are you afraid?
32525	Are you going in?
32525	Are you going to look any more?
32525	Are you going?
32525	Are you hurt? 32525 Are you really going after Indians?"
32525	Are you scared?
32525	Bad news about the ponies?
32525	Bad news, is it?
32525	Bears and Indians?
32525	But I ca n''t give you half the pony, can I?
32525	But I can lasso good, ca n''t I?
32525	But he''ll give him back to us when we come home, wo n''t he?
32525	But how can you give medicine to a horse, Jim? 32525 But how can you?"
32525	But is he here?
32525	But where do you live?
32525	But where is Trouble?
32525	But where is the ranch?
32525	But will we have to stay out here all night?
32525	But-- the Indians?
32525	Buy what?
32525	Ca n''t I come?
32525	Ca n''t I go out and watch''em?
32525	Ca n''t I wide, Uncle Frank? 32525 Ca n''t we ever see any?"
32525	Ca n''t we take him home?
32525	Ca n''t you come and cure the sick pony?
32525	Ca n''t you find the rocks and let them rest and get a drink? 32525 Ca n''t you ride without a saddle?"
32525	Can we go to see''em?
32525	Can we learn to ride a pony to- day?
32525	Can we take Nicknack?
32525	Can you make him better?
32525	Could I go if I knew how to ride a pony, Uncle Frank?
32525	Could I just have a little ride on your pony''s back?
32525	Could n''t you find him?
32525	Could n''t you take a broom for a gun?
32525	Could we give him a little ride on our ponies?
32525	Could we have ponies to ride?
32525	Could you show us where the Indians are that took Uncle Frank''s ponies?
32525	Did I hurt you much?
32525	Did Uncle Frank find his ponies?
32525	Did he step in a hole?
32525	Did it hurt?
32525	Did our train bunk into another?
32525	Did the cowboys come back with the Indians?
32525	Did you catch the Indians?
32525	Did you ever get captured by the Indians?
32525	Did you find them?
32525	Did you hear that, Ted?
32525	Did you hear that?
32525	Did you open the gate?
32525	Did you see them?
32525	Did you take these ponies away from the Indians?
32525	Did-- did it sound like some one groaning?
32525	Do any Indians come in?
32525	Do n''t you know the way home?
32525	Do n''t you see things moving around in it?
32525	Do n''t you want to come in?
32525	Do n''t you wish_ we_ could go, Jan?
32525	Do they hide?
32525	Do what?
32525	Do you know the way?
32525	Do you live here?
32525	Do you mean run and play tag?
32525	Do you s''pose that funny Chinaman would give us a cookie, Jan?
32525	Do you s''pose we''ll find any Indians?
32525	Do you see that white house over there?
32525	Do you think Trouble is following us?
32525	Do you think you can find those rocks, Ted?
32525	Does he live down in that hole?
32525	Done what?
32525	Eh? 32525 Everything all right?"
32525	Glood clake?
32525	Go where?
32525	Got any cookies?
32525	Groan? 32525 Has the pony been poisoned?"
32525	Have you a Chinese cook?
32525	Have you any picture books for these Curlytops of mine?
32525	Have you given Circle O a new name?
32525	Have you got a lasso?
32525	Have you seen Trouble?
32525	He could n''t be an Indian, could he?
32525	He does n''t know we came off alone, does he?
32525	Hear him groan?
32525	How are they going to get the engine back on the track?
32525	How are we going to find our way back home, Ted?
32525	How can you play cowboy with cookies and blankets?
32525	How do we do it?
32525	How do you do it?
32525	How do you know?
32525	How do you know?
32525	How do you know?
32525	How do you know?
32525	How do you like it?
32525	How often have I told you not to call the men by their nicknames?
32525	How would you like that?
32525	I thought the Indian men always kept the prisoners, and you were a prisoner, were n''t you?
32525	I wonder where he can have gone?
32525	I wonder where that goat is?
32525	I wonder whose they are?
32525	If you please,began Teddy,"will you come and cure Clipclap?"
32525	In a cave?
32525	Indians?
32525	Is Clipclap?
32525	Is Trouble there with you?
32525	Is all this your land, Uncle Frank?
32525	Is he a_ tame_ Indian?
32525	Is he going to be_ all_ yours?
32525	Is he lost, too?
32525	Is it very far?
32525	Is n''t it just wonderful,said Mother Martin,"to think of sitting down to a nice meal which is being cooked for us while the train goes so fast?
32525	Is she busted?
32525	Is that a_ real_ Indian, Uncle Frank?
32525	Is that what they did?
32525	Is there any danger here?
32525	Is there bears out there, too?
32525	Is this the Indians''trail?
32525	It would be fun if we had our goat here, would n''t it?
32525	It''s just like hide- and- go- seek, is n''t it, Uncle Frank?
32525	It''s like a game of tag, is n''t it?
32525	Lil''gal hungly-- li''boy hungly?
32525	Matter with what, Jan?
32525	Me go too?
32525	More horses stolen?
32525	Nicknack not come wif us?
32525	No more lasso?
32525	Not even when they have ponies?
32525	Now about this sick----"Is some one ill?
32525	Oh, are you hurt?
32525	Oh, ca n''t I come?
32525	Oh, did n''t you hear Daddy say they were tame ones-- like the kind in the circus and Wild West show? 32525 Oh, do you know him?"
32525	Oh, was it? 32525 Oh, what is it?"
32525	Oh, what is it?
32525	Oh, what will you do next?
32525	Oh, where can they be?
32525	Oh, where''d you get it?
32525	One from Ring Rosy Ranch?
32525	Pony rides?
32525	Real bullets? 32525 Saluted us?"
32525	Say, I wish we_ could_ go, do n''t you, Janet?
32525	Shall we be at Uncle Frank''s ranch in an hour?
32525	Shall we have good things to eat on Uncle Frank''s ranch?
32525	So it''s a collision, is it? 32525 Suppose they should be hurt?"
32525	Teddy,she asked,"are we-- are we-- lost?"
32525	Teddy-- Janet-- what''s all that noise?
32525	The Ring Rosy Ranch, is it? 32525 Then ca n''t he be our pony?"
32525	Then did n''t the Indians hurt you?
32525	Then did we save his life?
32525	Then what''ll_ I_ be?
32525	Then why ca n''t we come? 32525 Then why do n''t you go with the children and get Jim to help you find out what the matter is with their pony?"
32525	They have?
32525	They have?
32525	Trouble, did you open a box of candy the boy left in your seat?
32525	Trouble, does it hurt you anywhere?
32525	Trouble? 32525 Want to help me fly this?
32525	Was he wild once?
32525	Was there a lot of Indians?
32525	Well, anyhow-- well, would n''t you give me some chocolate candy if you had some, and I had n''t?
32525	Well, can I see the Indians after you catch''em?
32525	Well, children, what can I do for you?
32525	Well, did n''t I find him?
32525	Well, did you have a nice time?
32525	Well, what are you going to do now?
32525	Well, what_ are_ you making?
32525	Well, where in the world have you been?
32525	Were n''t you afraid?
32525	What are the dots?
32525	What are you doing here?
32525	What are you doing?
32525	What are you going to do, Ted?
32525	What are you going to do, Teddy Martin?
32525	What are you going to do?
32525	What are you looking at?
32525	What are you looking for?
32525	What are you looking for?
32525	What are you two youngsters worrying about, Teddy and Janet?
32525	What can we do?
32525	What could we do with two?
32525	What do you s''pose they want?
32525	What do you suppose could happen?
32525	What do you want to do, Teddy?
32525	What do you want to play then, Ted?
32525	What does he say?
32525	What for?
32525	What happened?
32525	What in the world can be the matter with my hens?
32525	What is it, Dick?
32525	What is it?
32525	What is it?
32525	What is it?
32525	What is it?
32525	What is it?
32525	What is it?
32525	What made Clipclap stumble?
32525	What makes the ponies go so slow?
32525	What makes them shoot?
32525	What they run around like that for?
32525	What you got, Trouble?
32525	What you got?
32525	What''d you hear?
32525	What''ll they say?
32525	What''ll we do with Nicknack then?
32525	What''ll we play?
32525	What''s he been doing?
32525	What''s that?
32525	What''s that?
32525	What''s the matter now, Curlytops?
32525	What''s the matter now?
32525	What''s the matter, Henry?
32525	What''s the matter, Ted?
32525	What''s the matter, Teddy?
32525	What''s the matter?
32525	What''s the matter?
32525	What''s the matter?
32525	What''s the trail, Daddy?
32525	What? 32525 What?
32525	What?
32525	What?
32525	What?
32525	What?
32525	What?
32525	What?
32525	Where are we going first?
32525	Where did you go?
32525	Where did you see the Indians?
32525	Where in the world can he be? 32525 Where''d you get that curly hair?"
32525	Where''ll we find one?
32525	Where''ll we go?
32525	Where''s that?
32525	Where''s that?
32525	Where?
32525	Where?
32525	Which way do we go now?
32525	Which way do we go?
32525	Who are coming?
32525	Who are you talking to?
32525	Who do you s''pose dropped that bundle?
32525	Who here?
32525	Who is it?
32525	Who pushed me out of bed?
32525	Who''s the cowboy you sent to see about the ponies?
32525	Who; the cowboys?
32525	Whose pony is it?
32525	Why are you worrying about that?
32525	Why ca n''t I see what that is?
32525	Why did n''t you come on and race with me? 32525 Why do n''t you try something else besides a post?"
32525	Why not, Uncle Frank?
32525	Why not?
32525	Why not?
32525	Why not?
32525	Why, what in the world put into your head the idea that we should see Indians?
32525	Why, what''s the matter, Jan?
32525	Why, what''s the matter?
32525	Why?
32525	Why?
32525	Why?
32525	Will I come and cure him? 32525 Will he die?"
32525	Will they do it?
32525	Will they have a house to sleep in?
32525	Will we have to stay here all night?
32525	Will you, truly?
32525	Wo n''t they be hungry?
32525	Wo n''t they be hungry?
32525	Wo n''t we, boys?
32525	Would you run and leave me all alone?
32525	Yes? 32525 You could stay here, and I could cover up my ears with my hands when you came to the terrible parts, could n''t I?
32525	You did n''t see anything of Trouble and the goat, did you?
32525	You mean Mr. Frank Barton, of the Circle O?
32525	You mean Uncle Frank''s?
32525	You mean at the spring in the rocks where Jan and I found Clipclap in the cave?
32525	You mean my rope? 32525 You wo n''t hurt him, will you?"
32525	You would n''t like to sleep on the ground with only a blanket for a bed, would you?
32525	You''re not going to lasso him, are you?
32525	Your little brother?
32525	A ghost, eh?"
32525	A pony?"
32525	Again the groan sounded, this time not quite so loud, and after it had died away Teddy called:"Who''s in there?
32525	Anyway there are n''t any Indians to hunt on Uncle Frank''s ranch, are there, Dick?"
32525	Are any of the cowboys out there to help you saddle?"
32525	Are you going to live here?"
32525	At last she asked:"Do you see the rocks?"
32525	Baldy?"
32525	But Ted was no sooner in the saddle than he turned to his sister and said:"Jan, why ca n''t we go riding the trail after the Indians?"
32525	But as soon as she could turn around she rode back to him and asked anxiously:"Are you hurt, Ted?"
32525	But how can we?
32525	But will you please come and cure him so we can have a ride on him?
32525	CHAPTER IV THE COLLISION"Wo n''t we have fun, Jan, when we get to the ranch?"
32525	CHAPTER XIV LOOKING FOR INDIANS"Ca n''t we come along?"
32525	Ca n''t you smile?"
32525	Can I give it to him, Ted?"
32525	Did you say you saw some cows and horses?"
32525	Do n''t they, Mother?"
32525	Do n''t you remember I told you they always take something to eat with them when they go out this way?
32525	Do n''t you remember the one we saw at the station?"
32525	Do n''t you wish you could have some of their curl put into your hair?"
32525	Do n''t you, Jan?"
32525	Do you hear?"
32525	Do you think I can, Uncle Frank?"
32525	Him?
32525	His brother and sister did not notice him until, all at once, Janet, missing her little brother, cried:"Where''s Trouble?"
32525	How many are there?"
32525	I went right over his head; did n''t I Janet?"
32525	Is he lost?"
32525	Is the goat''s harness in the stable?"
32525	Is there any parts in it that is n''t scary?
32525	Like to hear''em?"
32525	Nobody been shot, has there, during the celebration?"
32525	Oh, are n''t you going to play any more, Ted?"
32525	Some of''em sick?"
32525	The arrow part is what you shoot, is n''t it, Ted?"
32525	Time for supper_ again_?"
32525	We two alone?"
32525	What are you disputing about now?"
32525	What for?"
32525	What good is a broom for a gun?
32525	What seems to be the trouble?"
32525	What would you like, something to read or something to eat?"
32525	What''s that?
32525	What''s the matter with you?"
32525	What''s the matter?
32525	When did it happen?
32525	Where are you?"
32525	Where have you been?"
32525	Where were you?"
32525	Who are you?"
32525	Who did you say it was?"
32525	Who ever heard of a nurse taking the medicine from a sick soldier?"
32525	Why do n''t you get the cowboys together and chase after the men who took the ponies?"
32525	Wo n''t you be?"
32525	Wo n''t you?"
32525	Wonder if you got mine?"
32525	You ca n''t put it on his tongue, can you?"
32525	You come to find me?"
32525	You do n''t mind, though, do you, Teddy?"
32525	You know the kind of marks a horse''s foot makes, do n''t you, Jan?"
32525	You stay and watch me, Jan.""What are you going to do?"
32525	_ The Curlytops at Uncle Frank''s Ranch__ Page 65_]"Are the Indians near here?"
32525	called Uncle Frank to the copper- faced man in the blanket,"sell many baskets to- day?"
32525	cried Mrs. Martin, catching the little fellow up in her arms,"are you hurt?"
32525	did you let the horses out?"
32525	he cried,"what''s the matter?"
32525	that''s the way bucking broncos always do, do n''t they, Daddy?
32525	where are you?"
32525	who ever heard of a soldier getting sick on cake?
32525	who''s goin''to cry?"
39340	''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row?
39340	A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask?
39340	An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?"
39340	And what did you buy with your half- crown?
39340	And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely?
39340	And what is his name?
39340	And who may the young gentleman be?
39340	And who may you be, little boy?
39340	And why not?
39340	And why?
39340	And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine?
39340	Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think?
39340	Are you afraid?
39340	Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John?
39340	Are you not coming?
39340	But did you ever hear such rot?
39340	But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?"
39340	But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?"
39340	But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion?
39340	But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?"
39340	By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?"
39340	Could n''t you say it now?
39340	Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?"
39340	Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun?
39340	Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard?
39340	Did n''t the fool ride a horse?
39340	Did you call names at my mother?
39340	Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate?
39340	Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John?
39340	Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that?
39340	Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?"
39340	Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?"
39340	Do n''t you think we should have the other children here?
39340	Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?"
39340	Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy?
39340	Do you take sugar?
39340	Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money?
39340	Eh, what?
39340	Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?"
39340	Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?"
39340	Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?"
39340	Have you got a match- box?
39340	Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?"
39340	How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?"
39340	I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants?
39340	I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?"
39340	Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow?
39340	Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?"
39340	Just a little one to be going on with?
39340	Just once?
39340	Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head?
39340	My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?"
39340	No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?"
39340	No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know?
39340	Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?"
39340	Now, what''s all this?
39340	One lump or two?
39340	Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry?
39340	Sodjers-- where?--what?
39340	Sulky, hey?
39340	Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?"
39340	Then why does n''t_ it_ say so?
39340	Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?"
39340	They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there?
39340	This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?"
39340	WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S?
39340	Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think?
39340	Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?"
39340	Well, what do you want?
39340	Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?"
39340	Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?"
39340	Well?
39340	Well?
39340	What are n''t ready?
39340	What are you going to do?
39340	What did I tell you?
39340	What did I understand you to say, little boy?
39340	What in the world does he mean?
39340	What is his other name?
39340	What is it?
39340	What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?"
39340	What other?
39340	What were you doing with my cannon?
39340	What''s all this, I say-- you?
39340	What''s that?
39340	What''s this-- what''s this?
39340	What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home?
39340	When they what?
39340	Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us?
39340	Who found him?
39340	Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?"
39340	Who''s up there?
39340	Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?"
39340	Why do you want to go to the castle island?
39340	Why is''oo so moppy?
39340	Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come?
39340	Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else?
39340	Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?"
39340	Yes, father; were you calling me, father?
39340	You do n''t remember that either, I suppose?
39340	You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you?
39340	A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?"
39340	After all what save valour was worth living for?
39340	After all, what did it matter about girls?
39340	And he say,''What you doing there, little boy?
39340	Are you sure there is no mistake?"
39340	Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?"
39340	Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?"
39340	But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones?
39340	But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?"
39340	But what use did they make of these god- like gifts?
39340	By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket?
39340	Could n''t he say grace?
39340	Could there indeed be such dainties in the world?
39340	Could this thing be?
39340	Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?''
39340	Did Sambo not wear a red coat?
39340	Did n''t he remember the beginning?
39340	Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass?
39340	Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross?
39340	Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would?
39340	Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?"
39340	Did you think it was Blythe?"
39340	Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?"
39340	Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?"
39340	Do you hear-- you?"
39340	Do you hear?"
39340	Do you like to go to church?''
39340	Do you take sugar in your tea?"
39340	Does''oo fink so, Cissy?"
39340	Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home?
39340	For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink?
39340	Had Mike or Peter?
39340	Had Sammy Carter?
39340	Has anybody told you to come to me about this?"
39340	He owns the town, does he?
39340	How do we know that you are n''t a spy?"
39340	How much money had you, did you say?"
39340	How were they to reach it?
39340	Hugh John-- him?"
39340	If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter?
39340	Is n''t it a beauty?
39340	It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do?
39340	May I sometimes, father?"
39340	O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"]
39340	O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches?
39340	Of course he knew all about that, but would they join?
39340	Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he?
39340	Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?"
39340	Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face?
39340	Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?"
39340	She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?"
39340	Smith?"
39340	Smith?"
39340	So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know?
39340	That was n''t fair, was it?"
39340	There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then?
39340	There-- will that satisfy you?"
39340	Thought you hurt, did n''t you?
39340	Want to get knocked endways?"
39340	Was Sambo not black?
39340	Was n''t it nice of him?"
39340	Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil?
39340	Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies?
39340	What are you doing there?"
39340	What business have you in our castle?
39340	What can I do for you?"
39340	What did grown- ups know anyway?
39340	What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that?
39340	What does he want with that one too?"
39340	What is it?
39340	What is the matter, Arthur George?"
39340	What then of Toady Lion?
39340	What''s the matter, Grip?
39340	What, then, could be clearer?
39340	Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame?
39340	Whatever will master say?"
39340	When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?"
39340	Where could he be?
39340	Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns?
39340	Who else could have done that thing?
39340	Who invited you into our parks?
39340	Who is the youngest?"
39340	Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?"
39340	Why ca n''t we all be nice together?
39340	Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies?
39340	Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts?
39340	Why then plunder them now?
39340	Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way?
39340	Will''oo forgive me?"
39340	Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?"
39340	Would they never end?
39340	You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?"
39340	[ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"]
39340	cried Prissy,"how could you?
39340	ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot?
39340	he cried,"what''oo fink?
39340	he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?"
39340	roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me?
39340	said his chief;"who asked for your oar?
39340	the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?"
39340	what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh?
39340	||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?"
13997	''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay?
13997	''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''"
13997	''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?''
13997	''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''"
13997	A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''"
13997	All well at home, David?
13997	All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?''
13997	And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize?
13997	And mamma knows?
13997	And the Bible, too?
13997	And the new word?
13997	And then what?
13997	And you are willing, if he does n''t care?
13997	Anybody else?
13997	Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?"
13997	Better-- how?
13997	But do you_ care_?
13997	But how can you live_ without_ wearing?
13997	But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?"
13997	But then?
13997	But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?"
13997	Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?"
13997	Desire?
13997	Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember?
13997	Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?"
13997	Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?"
13997	Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?"
13997	Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?"
13997	Do you s''pose we did it?
13997	Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me?
13997	Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?"
13997	Does it? 13997 Eh?"
13997	Get anything by that?
13997	Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?"
13997	Have you come to_ stay_?
13997	Have you had a good time?
13997	How can I say''we,''then?
13997	How can I tell?
13997	How can you, Helena?
13997	How did it work when it came to you?
13997	How do you feel?
13997	How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests?
13997	How do you?
13997	How does she know?
13997	How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river?
13997	How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?"
13997	How was it, Aleck?
13997	Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?"
13997	I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone?
13997	I teach? 13997 Is it slang?
13997	Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?"
13997	It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell?
13997	It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now?
13997	Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street?
13997	Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?"
13997	Must I go to Europe with my mother?
13997	Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?"
13997	Not been to church to- day?
13997	Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object?
13997	O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?"
13997	Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?"
13997	Real Westover summum- bonum cake?
13997	Should what?
13997	Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?"
13997	That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?"
13997	The Syphon?
13997	The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you?
13997	The same old way?
13997	The world?
13997	There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?"
13997	Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke?
13997	We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope?
13997	Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?
13997	Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?"
13997	Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?"
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?"
13997	What do you suppose would happen then?
13997	What do you think Rosamond says?
13997	What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?"
13997	What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?"
13997	What is it all for?
13997	What is it, mother?
13997	What is it? 13997 What is the delay?"
13997	What is the matter?
13997	What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me?
13997	What now?
13997	What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover?
13997	What other things?
13997	What was it, then?
13997	What''s the matter?
13997	What, Luclarion?
13997	What?
13997	When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while?
13997	Where are they?
13997	Where did you get hold of that?
13997	Where is Luclarion?
13997	Where must I stop?
13997	Where was you when it tumbled?
13997	Where''s my poker?
13997	Where''s your empty box, now?
13997	Where_ will_ you wear that, up here?
13997	Who knows when they began?
13997	Who''s Sulie Praile?
13997	Who?
13997	Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all?
13997	Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in?
13997	Why does thee ask me, Desire?
13997	Why must everything_ look_ somehow?
13997	Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not?
13997	Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?"
13997	Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?"
13997	Will you have some more?
13997	Will you let me go?
13997	Wo n''t you?
13997	Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy?
13997	Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?"
13997	Would that interfere?
13997	You ai n''t mad with me, be you?
13997	You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird?
13997	You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?"
13997	_ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken?
13997	_ Slang_?
13997	_ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe?
13997	_ Your_ money?
13997	''How wags the world?''
13997	''I suppose you have been shopping?''
13997	''Why reason ye because ye have no bread?
13997	--Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough?
13997	A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?"
13997	About taking away the sins,--do you think?"
13997	After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do?
13997	All alone?
13997	And Desire?
13997	And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?''
13997	And a''flying circle''in the middle?
13997	And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here?
13997	And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not?
13997	And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?"
13997	And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?"
13997	And how is my money going to work on?"
13997	And how long did it take to overlive it?
13997	And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake?
13997	And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of?
13997	And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they?
13997	And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning?
13997	And what Luclarion Grapp has done?
13997	And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand?
13997	And what can I do?
13997	And where do you live?"
13997	Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them?
13997	Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses?
13997	At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?"
13997	Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while?
13997	Besides, what would he know about two young girls?
13997	Black or white?
13997	But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?"
13997	But do you suppose he did n''t know?
13997	But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?"
13997	But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined?
13997	But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised?
13997	But why will people do such things?
13997	But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?"
13997	But, O dear what did it?
13997	Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?"
13997	Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?''
13997	Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing?
13997	Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?"
13997	Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures?
13997	Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I?
13997	Did she send you here to ask me?"
13997	Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see?
13997	Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag?
13997	Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?"
13997	Do n''t you miss that?"
13997	Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans?
13997	Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt?
13997	Do n''t you see?
13997	Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?"
13997	Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names?
13997	Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?"
13997	Do you draw?
13997	Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived?
13997	Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?"
13997	Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth?
13997	Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray?
13997	Do you think I could take you there?"
13997	Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles?
13997	Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?"
13997	Does it mean so in the other place?
13997	Does n''t it just make out?"
13997	Does n''t she want you to go?"
13997	Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling?
13997	Does nothing come to thee?"
13997	Does that do it?"
13997	Does thee get no word when thee goes to church?
13997	Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so?
13997	For how_ should_ they outgrow it?
13997	For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children?
13997	Froke, when does He give it out?
13997	Froke?"
13997	From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?"
13997	Gone?"
13997	Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more?
13997	Have n''t you calculated?"
13997	Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man?
13997	He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald?
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?"
13997	How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house?
13997	How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time?
13997	How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?"
13997	How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access?
13997	How is it that ye do not understand?''"
13997	How much money have you got?"
13997	How shall I know?"
13997	How will you get home, Mrs. Froke?
13997	How?"
13997	How_ came_ Damaris to come along?"
13997	I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?"
13997	I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?"
13997	I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?"
13997	I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''"
13997	I wonder whether she gives or takes?"
13997	I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to?
13997	In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now?
13997	In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side?
13997	Is it all finished now?
13997	Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper?
13997	Is it the stillness?
13997	Is n''t he one?"
13997	Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?"
13997	Is n''t it?"
13997	Is n''t that a horseshoe?
13997	Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are?
13997	Is n''t that true?
13997	Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage?
13997	Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale?
13997	Is there a sin in that?"
13997	It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance?
13997	It was all over; and now, what should they do?
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?"
13997	May I go, mother?
13997	Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now?
13997	Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?"
13997	Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?"
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life?
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do?
13997	Much?
13997	Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing?
13997	Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?"
13997	Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while?
13997	Not go to Europe?
13997	Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?"
13997	Now what''ll you do?"
13997	Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?"
13997	O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura?
13997	O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?"
13997	Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now?
13997	Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine?
13997	Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly?
13997	Or flowers?
13997	Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?"
13997	Poh?
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything?
13997	Scherman?"
13997	She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly?
13997	She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his?
13997	She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born?
13997	Should you take it at all hard?
13997	Since why?
13997	So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?"
13997	So, they were to be separated?
13997	Tea parties?"
13997	That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine?
13997	The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it?
13997	The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her?
13997	The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make?
13997	Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow?
13997	Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?"
13997	Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?"
13997	There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all?
13997	There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect?
13997	There were chances,--don''t you think so?"
13997	They are friends of yours?"
13997	They?
13997	This terrible"why should it be?"
13997	To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?"
13997	Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?"
13997	Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?"
13997	Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her?
13997	Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making?
13997	Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home?
13997	Was this caring?
13997	Well?"
13997	Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right?
13997	What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?"
13997	What are shirts made for?"
13997	What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came?
13997	What did you do?
13997	What did you mean?"
13997	What difference did it make?
13997	What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?"
13997	What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?"
13997	What else can it mean?
13997	What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day?
13997	What has that to do with it?"
13997	What if he should die pretty soon?
13997	What is the reason I ca n''t?
13997	What is the use of asking?
13997	What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years?
13997	What is there more about it?
13997	What kind?"
13997	What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging?
13997	What makes us have to mind it so?"
13997	What matters a little pain, outside?
13997	What other way would there be?
13997	What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this?
13997	What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at?
13997	What was two thousand a year, now- a- days?
13997	What was wrong, and how far back?
13997	What were houses for?
13997	What were the spare places made for?
13997	What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply?
13997	What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school?
13997	What would you do?"
13997	What''s the use?
13997	What''s''next year?''
13997	When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay?
13997	When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire?
13997	Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?"
13997	Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?"
13997	Where do you keep all your noise and your breath?
13997	Where''s the difference?"
13997	Where?"
13997	Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home?
13997	Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning?
13997	Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?"
13997	Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?"
13997	Who knows what would come of it?
13997	Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston?
13997	Who was taking care of their father?
13997	Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own?
13997	Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even?
13997	Why could n''t they keep little Vash?
13997	Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees?
13997	Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?"
13997	Why does n''t somebody stop?"
13997	Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?"
13997	Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?"
13997	Why should Desire feel cross?
13997	Why should I set up to fetch and carry?"
13997	Why should I, any more than a boy?
13997	Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything?
13997	Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?"
13997	Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them?
13997	Why should they?
13997	Why was she left out,--forgotten?
13997	Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her?
13997	Why will you torment yourself so?"
13997	Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should?
13997	Why, where_ could_ you stay?
13997	Why?
13997	Why?
13997	Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?"
13997	Will there be always pennies for every little broom?
13997	Will this be lost in the world?
13997	Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side?
13997	Will you bring her here, Hazel?"
13997	Will you come up here, and see me in my room?
13997	Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?"
13997	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond?
13997	Work?
13997	Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there?
13997	Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?"
13997	Would n''t you like to come and see?"
13997	Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts?
13997	Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite?
13997	Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?"
13997	You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''"
13997	You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?"
13997	You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you?
13997	You girls, with feet and hands of your own?
13997	You never ate any of my top- overs?
13997	You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?"
13997	You''re great, are n''t you?
13997	_ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is?
13997	_ Would_ not life touch her?
13997	came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it?
13997	do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us?
13997	or eyes?
13997	or gems?
13997	or gowns?
13997	or in sunset skies?
13997	there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know?
13997	to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch?
13997	what_ did_ she mean?"
13997	who wants to be waited on, here?
59705	About that attic, Robin,he said,"did n''t you twig from the way Brownie spoke, that there is something mysterious about the place?"
59705	And sure, why_ poor_?
59705	And when that''s done, what''ll we do next, I wonder?
59705	And you''ve the Pioneer Badge already?
59705	And-- you''ll blow your horn every day after breakfast, Mother,begged Jan,"and come and talk to us, wo n''t you?
59705	And_ now_, what are we to do?
59705	Anything about Dad?
59705	Ask what kind of a noise?
59705	Aye, the horn it is, sure enough,said Brownie in a relieved voice,"and had n''t you better be going to see?"
59705	Brownie, do_ you_ know what it was?
59705	But how do you know this?
59705	But, what other mysteries are there? 59705 D''you want us, Brown?"
59705	Do n''t you hear rather a peculiar noise?
59705	Hooker?
59705	I say, who''s this?
59705	I say-- ripping, is n''t it? 59705 I''ve got Miss Jan''s room ready,"she announced,"but I suppose you young gentlemen are sleeping out?
59705	I-- picked this up when a lot of rubbish fell down,he said;"but-- who is it?
59705	Is n''t this A1 and O.K.?
59705	It looks as though it''s come alive in the night, does n''t it? 59705 It seems strange, does n''t it?"
59705	It''s really rather a chouse, though, just when the hut''s ready, is n''t it?
59705	It''s strange is n''t it? 59705 Oh, I say, being cousins, you know, and all that, d''you think, Robin, that we could ask him about the mysteries?"
59705	Oh, I''m so glad that you''re sleeping here to- night,she said,"because--""What''s up?"
59705	Oh, my dears,said old Brownie when they gave her the message,"tell you?
59705	Same age as_ who_, Brownie?
59705	Some servant looking round last thing?
59705	Something_ else_ happened that seemed a bit mysterious at the time, did n''t it, old chap?
59705	Suppose you''ll want your supper after this, wo n''t you?
59705	Was_ she_ sleeping out, then?
59705	We''ve heard the name-- didn''t Brownie--?
59705	Were you walking about in the night?
59705	What about the noise at midnight?
59705	What is it?
59705	What is it?
59705	What''s wrong?
59705	What?
59705	Where are they now? 59705 Who lived here before you, Brownie?"
59705	Who told you about him?
59705	Yes, are n''t they? 59705 You do n''t exactly want to get a chill before morning, do you, and be compelled to sleep at the Cottage till the end of the camp?"
59705	You_ did_?
59705	Young, was he? 59705 _ What?_"Peter turned like a dart,"you''re coming round, are you?
59705	_ What?_Peter turned like a dart,"you''re coming round, are you?
59705	Also, who''s_ this_?"
59705	And, after all, Donald''s a relation; he''s not a stranger, is he?
59705	Are you sick of camping?
59705	CHAPTER II"Whatever is it, mother?"
59705	CHAPTER IX"I say, Mother, do n''t hurry off, wait a jiff, wo n''t you?"
59705	Can you guess?"
59705	Coming?"
59705	Does it make things any plainer to you if I tell you that the old man who is dying at the Cottage is called Mitchell?"
59705	For, if so, is there anything mysterious about him?"
59705	Good idea, do n''t you think?"
59705	Happen ye know where they''ll be?"
59705	How is the camp prospering, Robin, and how did you all sleep?"
59705	How''s that?
59705	I''m Captain of this camp, and you''re to obey orders, d''you understand?"
59705	I''m cook, too, are n''t I?
59705	Is he dead?"
59705	It''s about---- Mother, have we got an Uncle Derrick?
59705	Like David and Jonathan, so I''ve heard folks say, and----""But-- who is it?"
59705	Mrs. Vaughan started,"what have you found out about him?"
59705	Much younger too, of course, but-- whoever can it be?"
59705	Now, Jan, would you feel more on the spot and more of a regular camper if I could arrange for you to sleep in the Island Cottage?"
59705	Oh, is n''t a night- camp grand?
59705	Perhaps it''s because Jan heard a noise last night?"
59705	Pneumonia two years ago, you remember, Jan?
59705	The poor boy is terribly annoyed with himself for coming, but how could they think of such a thing as scarlet fever?
59705	There''s Brown''s house, too, if----"Mrs. Vaughan''s face was beginning to clear:"You''d promise not to sleep out if it were wet?
59705	They may not want to camp out just at once, and----""It''s queer, is n''t it?"
59705	This was Robin''s plan, was it?
59705	Was it?"
59705	We were to have a camp, were n''t we?
59705	Well, I think it can be arranged, but-- it would be well to wait for really settled weather, would n''t it?"
59705	What d''you think it means?"
59705	What do you say to working up for our Pioneer Badge while we''re here, Peter?
59705	What do you think of that?"
59705	What sort?"
59705	What were you saying?"
59705	Whatever is it?"
59705	Where is he now?"
59705	Why did he leave then?
59705	Why?
59705	You know, Brownie, at least, but I do n''t suppose you''ve ever thought about it----""_ Have_ you?"
59705	_ Now_, who says that it was n''t mysterious?"
59705	d''you mean?
59705	he inquired;"this man-- is it an old picture of Dad, Brownie, d''you know?
59705	persisted Jan."Have you ever heard it before?"
59705	she asked,"Anything wrong?
59705	who is it then?"
9466	A story, Janey? 9466 Be quiet,''Gem''--down-- down-- who''s there?"
9466	Could we do a little shopping?
9466	Did you have a pleasant morning; and what do you think of the old gardens?
9466	Do n''t be silly, Janey; do n''t you see Don and Harry ahead? 9466 Do n''t you believe in fairies?
9466	Do you know Marty and Jerry?
9466	Do you think Dad may get here in time for the party?
9466	Do you think the grandfather will let them come?
9466	Have you forgotten the mystery of the tower room, Nora?
9466	How delightful!--and shall we play games, too?
9466	I like adventuring for happy hearts, do n''t you?
9466	I love Aunt Janice,Alice joined in,"do n''t you?"
9466	I nearly forgot,Nora began,"may we invite any one in the forest, whom we chance to meet?"
9466	I think that is a lovely quest to be traveling on; how far have you gone on the way?
9466	I wonder how it ever came to be called_ Land''s End_?
9466	I wonder if we''ll come across any people living in the forest?
9466	I wonder what it''s all going to be like, really?
9466	Is it a fairy castle?
9466	Is n''t everything going to be just ever so happy?
9466	Is n''t it fine that you will be here for the party?
9466	Is_ this_ Land''s End?
9466	It is indeed,laughed their pilot,"did you imagine we all had to walk out here?"
9466	It_ may be_ a real-- palace, Beth-- wouldn''t that be delightful?
9466	Never mind,Aunt Janice spoke softly--"what did you find?"
9466	Suppose it could be managed, would all of you care to make the old castle your-- home?
9466	There is a little song that says,''Brighten the corner where you are--'', I love brightness and light, do n''t you, Aunt Janice?
9466	Was n''t Aunt Janice good to tell us the story?
9466	We''re going to live with Aunt Janice-- always,Beth said,--"isn''t that delightful?"
9466	Welcome, Donald-- and-- can it really be, or am I dreaming?
9466	What exciting adventure did you have?
9466	What''s_ dutiful_?
9466	Where did you find the story?
9466	Who can tell? 9466 Who could be out on a visit so late?"
9466	Why do n''t you ask them in, Jerry?
9466	Wo n''t you be lonely?
9466	Wo n''t you get hungry though?
9466	Would n''t it be fun, if we found a little cabin, in the heart of the forest?
9466	Also by Aunt Janice calling pleasantly,"Did you have a good night''s rest, and are you ready to go down to breakfast now?"
9466	Can we move today, grandfather?"
9466	Marty and I are alone at night sometimes, when Grandfather''s away foresting; you are from the Castle then?"
9466	What shall it be about?"
9466	Who knows though, whom we may find deep in the forest?
9466	exclaimed Janey--"I wonder who will be the next?"
26409	A fixed idea, eh?
26409	A horrid thought? 26409 A miniature?
26409	Ai n''t it cruel?
26409	Ai n''t she a queer- looking child?
26409	All right; what do you want me to do?
26409	Am I really your pet, Basil?
26409	Am I to be-- are dreadful things to be said of me? 26409 And may all the babies come, Miss Nelson?"
26409	And now, Ermie, where are you going to?
26409	And was Basil there, Susy?
26409	And where am I to meet you, Basil?
26409	And where is my special favorite, Basil?
26409	And why do n''t you take off your own things, Ermie?
26409	And why may n''t I say pater, I wonder? 26409 And you really mean me to let Ermengarde off her punishment, Mag?"
26409	And you say it was stolen from you?
26409	And your name is Flora something?
26409	Apples? 26409 Are n''t you, Flora?"
26409	Are we_ only_ going to walk in the woods?
26409	Are you going for the young gentlemen, Miss Ermengarde?
26409	Are you going to Glendower instead of Maggie?
26409	Are you recommending school for Ermengarde?
26409	Are you sure it was n''t three that struck, Eric?
26409	Basil, I should like to ask you in confidence, has Eric brought home any strange pets this time?
26409	Basil, what do you mean?
26409	But Ermie was asked in the first instance?
26409	But ai n''t you afeared to go right across the park by yourself at this hour, miss?
26409	But are n''t you dreadfully tired?
26409	But do n''t they both_ know_ him better? 26409 But how could a yard of blue stuff be pink white and all sorts of colors?"
26409	But how has it been managed? 26409 But now, you''re not going to accuse her, or any rubbish of that sort, Maggie?"
26409	But what excuse can I give?
26409	But what''s to be done, Hudson? 26409 But what_ did_ you say, Ermie?
26409	But when you never did the thing?
26409	But wo n''t you? 26409 But you are not going to take that child in through the front entrance?"
26409	But you know something about it?
26409	But, Flora, I thought you hated picnics?
26409	Ca n''t you see that the Prime Minister of her Royal Highness has uttered a mandate?
26409	Can you really come? 26409 Clearing me of what?"
26409	Contrary to my express command?
26409	Did Miss Nelson ever know of this?
26409	Did they look happy, Susy? 26409 Did you ever see such a little comicality?
26409	Did-- did Marjorie tell you? 26409 Do n''t you remember, Ermie?
26409	Do n''t you think you are very naughty and disobedient; that you have acted disgracefully?
26409	Do you expect me to go with you to- day to Glendower, father?
26409	Do you like my dress?
26409	Do you mean this, Maggie?
26409	Do you mean''by Jove''?
26409	Do you really, really want me, Flora?
26409	Do you suspect anything?
26409	Does that make it right?
26409	Eh-- what? 26409 Eh?
26409	Eric, ca n''t you see that Ermie has a headache? 26409 Ermengarde,"said Miss St. Leger eagerly,"_ are_ you going to that stupid, stupid picnic to- day?"
26409	Ermie a thief? 26409 Ermie, what''s the good of talking like that?
26409	Father, could n''t you punish me instead of her? 26409 Father, what do you mean by Basil being Quixotic?"
26409	Fretting? 26409 Have you anything to say to me?
26409	Have you disobeyed my father, too?
26409	He would n''t like it a bit, and why should we vex father because it''s his birthday?
26409	Home for the holidays, eh, my dear?
26409	Honor?
26409	How are the bees? 26409 How can I get them?
26409	How could I put a miniature in a glass frame into the pocket of this thin dress? 26409 How did you find it?"
26409	How do, Ermie?
26409	How queer and dragged you look? 26409 How?
26409	Hullo, Maggie, have you no word of greeting for me?
26409	I have been quick, have n''t I, Miss Nelson?
26409	I have fallen in love with you, that''s a fact,said Miss St. Leger;"but now, about that picnic; you do n''t really want to go?"
26409	I hope your great confab is over?
26409	I want you to dress it on the top of my head, please--_high_--something like an old picture-- you understand?
26409	I''m aware it''s Mr. Wilton''s orders, but still, what am I to do with the poor woman? 26409 I?
26409	I?
26409	Is Miss Nelson at the other side of this paddock? 26409 Is it?
26409	Is it?
26409	Is n''t Fanny here?
26409	Is n''t father delicious?
26409	Is n''t it a delightful plan?
26409	Is n''t she a lady? 26409 Is n''t the dogcart here, father?"
26409	Is n''t the morning scrumptious? 26409 Is that you, Maggie?
26409	Is that you, Marjorie? 26409 Is that you, Miss Ermengarde?"
26409	Is that you, Miss Ermie?
26409	Is there no harm in you? 26409 Is this the only time you have held forbidden intercourse with this little girl, Ermengarde?"
26409	Is your Aunt Elizabeth''s version of this affair correct, Basil?
26409	It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
26409	Jolly weather, is n''t it?
26409	Let her wait; what do I care?
26409	Look, Basil, is that a key at your feet?
26409	Maggie has given up her wishes then?
26409	Maggie, do you want Ermengarde to come home?
26409	Maggie, is that you? 26409 May I come in for a minute?"
26409	Miss Nelson knows you are coming? 26409 Miss Nelson?"
26409	Molly_ is_ a silly, is n''t she?
26409	Mother''s eyes are saying,''You have been very selfish, Ermie, and very----''What is it, Basil?
26409	My dear child-- very affectionate of you, no doubt, but why this sudden rush of devotion in the middle of the night?
26409	My dear sir, to what do you allude?
26409	My dear, what''s left of it? 26409 My wickedness?"
26409	No, Basil, no; how_ can_ you be so unkind?
26409	No, what loss?
26409	No; why do you ask?
26409	Not the picture of a rather silly little girl with blue eyes and a smile? 26409 Now, miss, you''re not going to betray me about it, and me so bad and ill?"
26409	Now, what''s the matter? 26409 Now, what''s to be done?"
26409	Now? 26409 O Flora, are you doing anything wrong?"
26409	O Flora, what are you going to do?
26409	Of course I do, sweet pet; now you will oblige me, wo n''t you?
26409	Oh, Miss Nelson, how can father and Aunt Elizabeth be so cruel and unjust?
26409	Oh, Miss Nelson, is that you? 26409 Oh, do let me go to her,"said Ermengarde;"what does a stupid picnic matter?
26409	Oh, do n''t I care? 26409 Oh, no; but what miniature is it, Basil?"
26409	Oh, should n''t I? 26409 Oh, you spoke to father about it?"
26409	Oh, you take his part, eh? 26409 Only you might just tell me----""What?"
26409	Please, are the ferrets far enough away for me to have a quiet little game with them?
26409	Pooh, what harm does she do you? 26409 Roderick, are you asleep, or did you hear what Miss Nelson said?"
26409	Shall I bring him in for you to see?
26409	Shall I light you up, miss?
26409	Shall we ride, or go out in the yacht?
26409	Since I told you not?
26409	Suppose they have, and suppose George has put the bolt on the schoolroom window? 26409 That?"
26409	Then father is to go on being angry with you?
26409	Then you have n''t got into disgrace yourself?
26409	Then you''re not a Girton girl?
26409	This room lonely?
26409	Was I right in hearing you say, Maggie, that Miss Nelson was ill?
26409	Was it when we all had that race, just when the fireworks were over? 26409 Well, Basil thinks-- are you sure the sky is not cloudy, Mag?"
26409	Well, Ermie, is n''t it just a little old?
26409	Well, Ermie, what will you do?
26409	Well, Ermie, you want to hear the story about it, do n''t you? 26409 Well, Marjorie, are you going, or are you not?"
26409	Well, are n''t you getting up?
26409	Well, father?
26409	Well, puss, what is it?
26409	Well, what can I do for you now that you are awake, Ermie?
26409	Well, wo n''t you speak?
26409	Well?
26409	What about Ermie?
26409	What am I to do with Miss Wilton? 26409 What am I to say to you, Basil?"
26409	What are you saying, Ermie?
26409	What can be the matter? 26409 What did Basil do?"
26409	What did Susy Collins say to you, yesterday?
26409	What did she give you, Susy? 26409 What do you mean, Maggie?"
26409	What do you mean? 26409 What do you mean?
26409	What do you mean?
26409	What does it matter about my going to bed, or even if I am a bit tired? 26409 What has happened?
26409	What have you got to wear?
26409	What in the world are you dressed for, Maggie? 26409 What is it, Basil?
26409	What is it, Maisie?
26409	What is it, Marjorie?
26409	What is it, dear?
26409	What is it, ma''am?
26409	What is it? 26409 What is this about Ermie?"
26409	What picture?
26409	What possessed you to make such a guy of yourself?
26409	What were you saying to your mother just now? 26409 What will you do with it?"
26409	What will you give for some good news?
26409	What would I do? 26409 What would you do, Susy?
26409	What''s a day? 26409 What_ are_ you doing there?"
26409	What_ do_ you think, Ermie? 26409 What_ shall_ I do?"
26409	What_ will_ Lilias think?
26409	Whatever for?
26409	When I come out, you''ll let me take care of your house for you, wo n''t you, father?
26409	When you say people, you mean our father?
26409	Where am I off to? 26409 Where did you fall my dear?"
26409	Where did you fall, dear?
26409	Where shall I find you?
26409	Where were you, miss, when I was talking?
26409	Whither away, now, little maid of the woods?
26409	Who cried yesterday when the ant stung him, and who would eat too much plumcake?
26409	Who is Petite?
26409	Who is there?
26409	Who talks about my misunderstanding her? 26409 Who took it away?"
26409	Who''s the poor woman? 26409 Why did you not come to me, Ermengarde, when I sent Maggie for you?"
26409	Why do you look like that, Maggie?
26409	Why have_ you_ interfered with Susy Collins, Maggie?
26409	Why so, my dear child?
26409	Why, where are you off to?
26409	Will you allow me to pass, please?
26409	Will you let me brush out your hair?
26409	Will you stop crying, and listen to me?
26409	Wo n''t you sit down?
26409	Would n''t it be well to see if Ermie has n''t learnt something by this lesson, you know? 26409 Yes, Miss Marjorie, what is it?"
26409	You are free at last, I suppose?
26409	You did it for me, then?
26409	You did not know of this?
26409	You do n''t want to go? 26409 You do n''t want to go?"
26409	You fell-- where?
26409	You gave up your own pleasure for me? 26409 You have n''t seen my Shetlands yet, have you, Ermie?
26409	You have-- eh?
26409	You know I am not allowed to be with Susy, so how could I possibly ask anyone to come with me?
26409	You mean you wo n''t say?
26409	You think not?
26409	You think your father will be vexed about that cut on your brow, dear? 26409 You''ll come back again?"
26409	You''ll come too, wo n''t you, Miss Nelson?
26409	You''ll tell me, wo n''t you, Maggie?
26409	You''re delighted to come, are n''t you, little one?
26409	You_ suppose_ not? 26409 _ All_, you silly puss?
26409	_ Dear_ father, you''ll promise to be very quick?
26409	_ Nearly_, puss? 26409 _ No!_ What can he have come back for?"
26409	_ Think_ not? 26409 _ You_ than a telegram?
26409	A firm voice said,"May I come in?"
26409	Ah, what is the matter, George?"
26409	And had n''t we a happy day, Ermie?"
26409	And so_ you_ knew of this all the time?"
26409	And why should n''t we wake father?
26409	And will you lie on the sofa?
26409	And you wo n''t tell anyone till you have seen me again?"
26409	Are n''t we going to Glendower to- day?"
26409	Are n''t you delighted?"
26409	Are n''t you glad?
26409	Are n''t you very glad?"
26409	Are you Miss Wilton?
26409	Are you going to cry?"
26409	Are you going to have holidays, too, while we are having ours, Ermie?"
26409	Are you laughing at me?"
26409	Are you staying here?"
26409	Are you sure the morning is n''t wet?"
26409	As the governess poured some hot water into the teapot she turned again to Ermengarde,"Do you know your piece of poetry, Ermie?"
26409	Basil, why are you looking like that?"
26409	But how did you come round father?"
26409	But what''s the matter?
26409	But where did it happen, my love?"
26409	But why abuse poor little Mag?
26409	But-- it is n''t that-- the slippers are in your room, I put them there-- Ermie, wo n''t you get out?"
26409	Ca n''t you just wait in the room for a little?"
26409	Ca n''t you keep them from making so much noise, Eric?"
26409	Ca n''t you see that you have done frightfully wrong?
26409	Collins?"
26409	Come in, miss, please; and has Master Basil come with you?
26409	Could he suspect anything?
26409	Could n''t you do something as would put her in a fret, Miss Ermie?"
26409	Could n''t you manage to hop on his leg by accident?
26409	Could n''t you wait until the next time to punish Ermie, father?"
26409	Dear, dear, where are the fireworks to be squeezed?
26409	Did he ever in all his life do anything dishonorable or mean?"
26409	Did you know it was past eleven o''clock?"
26409	Did you make a good sale of the honey?
26409	Did you see them go?"
26409	Did you take the miniature?"
26409	Did you tell Mrs. Collins that?"
26409	Do n''t they, Basil?"
26409	Do n''t you hear us?
26409	Do n''t you think you could shut your eyes and try to go to sleep now, Susy?"
26409	Do they put you off with this?
26409	Do you know that you have taken a very great liberty, forcing yourself into the house this way?"
26409	Do you know who she is, Miss Ermengarde?"
26409	Do you see Ermie?
26409	Do you think I''d get you into trouble on my account?
26409	Does your corn pinch you?"
26409	Ermie, do you know that father has come back?"
26409	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
26409	Had she fought with Marjorie in the night, and had Marjorie come off victorious?
26409	Had she turned the handle of the door quite round-- were her fingers too weak for the task?
26409	Has Basil hurt himself?
26409	Has Miss Nelson promoted you to drive in the carriage?
26409	Has he hurt himself?"
26409	Has one been seen off the coast?"
26409	Have I time to rush up to Susy, and tell her that she is not to let out a single word?
26409	Have you a headache?"
26409	Have you anything pretty to put on, Ermie?"
26409	Have you been worrying yourself lately?
26409	Have you come to talk to me?
26409	Have you got a simple white dress with you, my child?"
26409	Have you no observation of character?
26409	Have you on a tight boot to- day?
26409	He had the impertinence---- Oh, is that you, Basil?
26409	He''s not half himself when you''re away, Ermie, Now, had n''t you better sit down?
26409	How are all the others?
26409	How are they to get home?"
26409	How can you say that sort of thing, Miss Nelson?
26409	How did you get it?"
26409	How do you do, George?
26409	How many more pets, I wonder?"
26409	How old are you?"
26409	How would you help yourself?"
26409	How''s Maggie?
26409	How_ did_ this happen?
26409	I do believe-- why, what''s the matter, Ermie, have you a headache?"
26409	I have a good influence, but why should I have a good influence?
26409	I mean, why is it necessary?
26409	I say, Mag, are you going to pop out of bed?"
26409	I say, though, do you like apples?"
26409	I''d let him know that-- obey that old horror of a governess?"
26409	In many respects Ermengarde is a difficult child; I want you to use your influence well, and----Will you come into my room, Basil?"
26409	In that case, would she, Ermengarde, be blamed?
26409	Is he ill?
26409	Is n''t it awfully early?
26409	Is n''t she a prim little piece?"
26409	Is not that bad enough?
26409	Is that Hudson I see in the passage?
26409	Is the house on fire?"
26409	It is all right, I suppose?"
26409	It surely is not seven o''clock yet?"
26409	It''s about her I want to speak to you, Maggie, But, first of all have you heard of Miss Nelson''s loss?"
26409	It''s only for a day at the most, and what''s a day?"
26409	It''s to be hollow inside, like a room, and pointed at the top, with a hole to let the air in, and-- why, what''s the matter, Ermie?
26409	Lucy, is that you?
26409	Maggie, my dear, do you know that Basil is in trouble?"
26409	May I ask you when you learned this poem, Ermengarde?"
26409	May I do it to- night?"
26409	May I go now please, Miss Nelson?"
26409	May I pull down the blinds?
26409	Miss Nelson has a horrid thought?
26409	Miss Nelson?"
26409	Not quite, eh?
26409	Not that one?
26409	Now you can see, ca n''t you, father?"
26409	Now, Collins, what does Susan want with Miss Wilton?"
26409	Now, Elizabeth, what is this story about the groom?"
26409	Now, Miss Nelson, what shall I do?"
26409	Now, shall we stroll about, or just sit here and be lazy?"
26409	Now, what am I to do for you?"
26409	Now, what have you got to say?"
26409	Now, what''s the matter, Maggie?
26409	Now, what''s the plan?"
26409	Now, what''s up?"
26409	Now, what_ can_ be up?
26409	O Basil, is it you?
26409	Oh dear, oh dear?
26409	Oh, have n''t I run?"
26409	Oh, how are you, Basil?
26409	Oh, what a queer expression it gives to the little girl''s face, and what will Miss Nelson say?"
26409	Oh, what shall I do, if that has happened?"
26409	On Eric''s side it was vigorously played; but had Marjorie''s arm lost its cunning?
26409	Please, may I put my arm round your neck to keep myself tight?"
26409	Roderick, what is the matter?
26409	Shall I run and fetch her to show you, miss?"
26409	She is not to go to meet your brothers; but would you-- only, my dear child, you do look so dirty and untidy-- would you like to go in the carriage?
26409	She''s more the sort of friend for me than for you; is n''t she, Maggie?"
26409	Should she continue to take charge of her?
26409	So there are some rabbits, eh?
26409	So you''d like to govern, eh?"
26409	So you''ve come back-- how are you?
26409	Sorry to be home, eh?
26409	Squeeze in, Basil; there, are n''t we snug?
26409	Surely she had not inflicted the wound on herself?
26409	Tell me, Miss Ermengarde, do all these fine books and pictures belong to the governess?"
26409	That is sometimes done, is n''t it?"
26409	The miniature is yours, Miss Nelson?"
26409	The poor respectable old house would have looked shocked if it could, but who cared what anything looked or felt when Chaos was abroad?
26409	Then he said, as cheerfully as he could speak,"What did you say the hour was?"
26409	There was a talk of your going north instead, was there not?"
26409	WHAT DID BASIL MEAN?
26409	WHAT DID BASIL MEAN?
26409	Was that the breakfast gong?"
26409	Well, puss, what are you looking so eagerly at me for?
26409	Were n''t you in luck that Miss Nelson never found out about your wickedness yesterday?"
26409	What about?"
26409	What are you lingering by the door for, Marjorie?
26409	What do you mean, Eric?"
26409	What do you mean, Lizzie?"
26409	What do you mean?
26409	What do you say?"
26409	What do you want?"
26409	What does all this mean?"
26409	What does it matter whether Lilias finds you here when she comes back or not?
26409	What is all this noise about?"
26409	What is it, Miss Marjorie?
26409	What is it, Roderick?
26409	What is it?
26409	What is it?"
26409	What is that?"
26409	What is the matter?
26409	What is the matter?"
26409	What is the matter?"
26409	What is the matter?"
26409	What is wrong?"
26409	What was I saying?
26409	What was it all about?"
26409	What was the matter with Basil?
26409	What was there so marvelously precious in the picture of a silly little girl?"
26409	What were you so chuffy to Ermie, for?
26409	What with Susy and the miniature, and Miss Nelson and Basil, and now this horrid mean Flora?
26409	What''s going to happen?"
26409	What''s the matter, Ermie?"
26409	What''s the matter?"
26409	What''s the plan?"
26409	What''s up with you, Ermengarde-- what''s wrong?"
26409	What_ had_ happened to Ermie?
26409	When can I see them?
26409	Where are the ferrets?
26409	Where are those wretched rusks to be found, Maggie?"
26409	Where are we to go?"
26409	Where can we go to be by ourselves?"
26409	Where''s the nursemaid?"
26409	Where''s the sorrow that worketh to repentance when there''s such an appetite?
26409	Which shall it be?"
26409	Which would you like best, Ermie?
26409	Which-- which miniature?
26409	Who can be coming here at this hour?
26409	Who can be in it?
26409	Who cares whether we are burnt or not?
26409	Who else would call an innocent drive wickedness?
26409	Who in the world is she?"
26409	Who is the person you wo n''t obey?"
26409	Who were you walking with the day before yesterday, between eleven and twelve o''clock, in the Nightingale Grove?"
26409	Who''s that?
26409	Who_ can_ be coming in Noah''s Ark?"
26409	Why do n''t you go out with your brothers?"
26409	Why do you accuse me of telling lies?
26409	Why do you talk about Basil?"
26409	Why should she not take it?
26409	Why, everyone would see it, and then where should I be?
26409	Why, my dear child,"changing her note to one of concern,"what has happened to you?
26409	Why, what is the matter, Ermie?"
26409	Why?"
26409	Will you fetch them in a hurry?
26409	Would Susy be dead?
26409	Would her father discover how deceitfully she had behaved?
26409	Would it never, never end?
26409	Would it not be best to own at once that over this girl she had no influence, and to ask Mr. Wilton to remove Ermengarde from her care?
26409	Would suspicion attach to her?
26409	Would you like to see them now?"
26409	Wretched child, why do n''t you save yourself by telling me all you know at once?"
26409	You are not going to tell me that you think Miss Nelson is right?"
26409	You do n''t mind staying with me, then, love, do you?"
26409	You do n''t misunderstand me, Mag?"
26409	You have got into a scrape too?
26409	You have n''t, maybe, heard of the accident that has happened to her, miss?"
26409	You heard that part too, did n''t you, sly monkey?"
26409	You here?
26409	You understand?"
26409	You''ll never tell about to- day, will you, Ermengarde?"
26409	You''ll say yes, wo n''t you, Miss Nelson?
26409	You''ll tell me the whole truth, whatever it is, wo n''t you, Maggie?"
26409	You''re fourteen, ai n''t you, my love?"
26409	You''re not more than that, are you?"
26409	You_ will_ help to send her off nice, wo n''t you, Hudson?"
26409	_ What_ has brought her?"
26409	_ You?_ Look here, Basil, even if you told me you did it, I would n''t believe you."
26409	and what has brought_ you_ to Glendower?"
26409	and what is she crying about?"
26409	can you disobey me with impunity, and cast your father''s sternest commands to nought?
26409	he exclaimed,"what_ have_ you done to your head?
26409	is n''t she graceful?
26409	or maybe it''s Hudson?
26409	she said, uttering an exclamation of dismay,"what shall we do?
26409	what are you standing dreaming there for?"
26409	what do I care?
26409	what_ has_ gone wrong now?"
41361	A boat? 41361 And did our hair get its color in the same way?"
41361	And pray what is that?
41361	And the Fairy Queen? 41361 And what is that, my dear?"
41361	And what is that?
41361	And where are the Royal Hereditary Twins, this morning?
41361	And why do you laugh as though you would split yourself? 41361 And, pray, what do you have in your Island, little man?"
41361	Are they anything new?
41361	Are you a Fairy?
41361	Are you ready for your journey, madam?
41361	But can you not guess,asked the King,"and give us an informal opinion as to whether I can behead this gentleman, and so go take a nap?"
41361	But could we ever get back again?
41361	But how can we go?
41361	But how can you hear?
41361	But in case the act should later be found illegal?
41361	But tell me, is not our King a very royal person? 41361 But what is that out there, mamma?"
41361	But what shall I do without you, my dears?
41361	But what shall we do to- morrow?
41361	But whence do you obtain this syrup?
41361	But why ca n''t we ourselves go to the Fairy Valley,asked Zuzu,"if it is right here on this Island?"
41361	But why do you ask me so foolish and childish a question, when you have all the means in your power without my aid?
41361	But,asked Zuzu curiously,"why do you take so great an interest in the King of the Island of Gee- Whiz?
41361	But,said Lulu, who also wept at seeing the good Queen in trouble,"why can we not find this Wicked Fairy and ask whether he has these things?
41361	Ca n''t mamma go with us?
41361	Ca n''t you read the name?
41361	Could you do that, my dears?
41361	Dance? 41361 Dear me,"said Lulu,"is n''t this the sweetest little coach in all the world?
41361	Did you have a funny dream?
41361	Did you suppose the Gee- Whiz Express would run upon the top of the water like any ordinary steamboat? 41361 Do n''t you go to sleep each night?"
41361	Do n''t you know how to find them?
41361	Do you have telephones here?
41361	Do you like their hair, your Majesty?
41361	Eh? 41361 Eh?
41361	Eh? 41361 Eh?"
41361	From a tree? 41361 Get in?"
41361	Go aloft?
41361	Gold, perhaps?
41361	Good Banjo,said the Fairy Queen,"can you not tell these dear young people how the really- truly Fairy Telephone goes?"
41361	Has anything else gone wrong?
41361	Have I?
41361	Have you just detected that? 41361 Have you not the Enchanted Banjo?"
41361	Have you seen his Royal Highness anywhere this morning? 41361 His stomach?"
41361	How are you feeling to- day? 41361 How can I help liking it?
41361	How can you go aloft? 41361 How do you suppose you would feel if you had a tooth that had been bothering you for fifty years?"
41361	How else should I come?
41361	How far have we gone now, sir?
41361	How long will it take to get there now?
41361	How, then, did you come to leave the Valley of the Fairies?
41361	I beg pardon?
41361	Indeed?
41361	Indeed?
41361	Is it a bargain?
41361	Is it good, your Majesty?
41361	Is that indeed the truth, sir?
41361	Is there anything more that you would like?
41361	Milk?
41361	Not know, madam? 41361 Oh, your Majesty,"said Lulu,"have you ever really seen a Fairy?"
41361	Pray, then, what do you use for rings?
41361	Pray, where are you going with me?
41361	Pray, who are you?
41361	Several crimes have been committed,said the King sternly,"but what is it that you have detected now?"
41361	Telephone?
41361	That I know,said the Wicked Fairy,"and with the Enchanted Banjo can you not do all manner of things?
41361	The Golden Ladder?
41361	The King of Gee- Whiz?
41361	Then why not go?
41361	Then, sir, how did you come here yourself?
41361	Then, why do you not eat it?
41361	They are, I suppose, perfectly happy?
41361	What are those little sticks that you are carrying, sir?
41361	What do you mean by syrup?
41361	What do you mean?
41361	What do you think in regard to this,asked the King,"and how quickly can you give me a decision upon this question of law?"
41361	What does he mean by that?
41361	What is it that you wish?
41361	What is it, good Banjo?
41361	What is that?
41361	What is the use of mocking me?
41361	What is this, Banjo,asked Zuzu,"and where has it come from?"
41361	What self- respecting Dragon would ask a place like mine? 41361 What sort of doll, my dear?
41361	What was it that you wished, good sir?
41361	What was it you were about to inquire, my good woman?
41361	Where should we be going,replied Zuzu,"if not to the Valley of the Fairies?
41361	Where? 41361 Where?"
41361	Who hath accused thee, Gobo? 41361 Why not get up and dance?"
41361	Why should that be so?
41361	Why, how can that be?
41361	Why, how could we?
41361	Why, what is the matter now? 41361 Why, what should I inquire, my good man,"replied the Widow,"if not to ask what is this thing here on the plate?"
41361	Why, what will happen then?
41361	Why, your Majesty, what can be the trouble?
41361	Yes, did you?
41361	You saw how easily you got into this small coach, did you not? 41361 Your Majesty,"said the Private Secretary,"how came you in this unfortunate condition?
41361	Your Waffles? 41361 A boat?
41361	And how?
41361	And how?
41361	And then if homeward you make speed You''ll find the message was quite true For if you ask mamma, indeed, She''ll say:"What?
41361	And what is the use of having two thrones, one here and one there, if one will do quite as well?"
41361	And when your little prayer is said And you have snuggled in your bed And when your eyelids slowly close-- Why, then, oh, what do you suppose?
41361	And when?
41361	And where?
41361	Are there none in your country, my Princess?"
41361	But did you find any footprints near there?"
41361	But tell me, what is this thing lying here, do you suppose?"
41361	But why do you wait?
41361	But will you not be seated?"
41361	But, dear me, what is the matter with my leg?"
41361	But, madam, as we have no cows at present, how would a little cocoanut milk do?
41361	But, madam, tell me where can I get one of these Waffles to eat?"
41361	But-- Would n''t it be awful If you were a waffle?
41361	Could you keep the secret to yourselves?"
41361	Did not the Royal Queen Mother of our family three thousand years ago have blue hair; and her husband, the reigning monarch, green?
41361	Did you fall down and break it?"
41361	Did you never hear the story about when he was a boy?
41361	Do you mean to the surface of the sea?"
41361	Do you mind if we make it of gold?"
41361	Does the same tooth still bother you?"
41361	For instance, although I do not say it or admit it, would not the Enchanted Banjo put the Dragon to sleep?"
41361	Have you credibly informed me that Twins with malazite- and corazine- colored hair would have a good chance in that country?"
41361	Have you not heard Crickets chirping, chirping away, hour after hour?"
41361	He popped into a hole that was near by thim in the ground An''Pat came slidin''after him wid:"King, where are we bound?"
41361	Hot and brown, and made to wait On somebody''s breakfast plate-- If you were a waffle, Would n''t it be awful?
41361	How could the King order such gold and diamonds as he may need, if he were not able to telephone for them to the Fairies?
41361	Hurry, Fred and Tom and Bess Do n''t you want to take a ride On the Bumblebee Express To the orchard''s other side?
41361	I keep looking out on either side, Watching for just what I do not know-- Will it sit, or stand, or walk, or ride?
41361	I wonder if it tumbles round And kicks the covers off And wakes at every little sound, Or-- does it have a cough?
41361	If they were not, they could not be called truly loyal subjects; and what is the use of being a subject unless one is a truly loyal subject, madam?"
41361	If you were a waffle Would n''t it be awful?
41361	In which direction were they going?"
41361	Is it anything you want to tell us?"
41361	Is it not so, little man?"
41361	Is it possible that we have here two young persons with the Royal Hereditary Hair in true malazite blue and royal corazine green?
41361	Is it your Majesty''s belief that one and the same person has committed all these crimes?"
41361	Is this the land of Fairies?"
41361	Is this the land of Fairies?"
41361	It is easy; do n''t you see?
41361	LITTLE LUCY GREEN Oh, have you never heard the reason why the moon is clean?
41361	Look, is not that some one coming down the beach to meet us?"
41361	May I suggest that just as he steps across that white line which you see marked upon the ground, you make him a deep reverence?
41361	Now, what can I do, when I want both a new doll and an old one?"
41361	Oh-- Would n''t it be awful If you were a waffle?
41361	Pray, madam, what is a Waffle- iron made of?"
41361	Pray, tell me, how has this happened?"
41361	Something''s sure to happen-- Oh, what can it be?
41361	Something''s sure to happen-- Oh, what will it be?
41361	Tell me, my dears, when you are back in the country of the King whence you came hither, will you then wish the wish which I wish also?"
41361	Tell me, where hast thou hidden the shadow of the King, which thou hast stolen?
41361	The Dragon only roared a few more times at this, but at length he asked,"Who are these two young persons you have with you?"
41361	Want you?
41361	Was I going to banish you, my dear madam, or have you beheaded?
41361	We ask:"Does mamma want me now?"
41361	What are those?"
41361	What do you suppose it is?"
41361	What is the matter?"
41361	What would you think if you Were on a pantry shelf?
41361	What?
41361	What?"
41361	What?"
41361	What?"
41361	When washing- day is here Where do they dry things in the sea?
41361	When?
41361	Whence do you come, sir, and why do you intrude without invitation?"
41361	Where is my shadow?"
41361	Where, too, is the servant of the king, the White Cricket, such as was never found save in the royal gardens of our palace?"
41361	Whom does your Majesty suspect of all these things?
41361	Why do I employ an expensive Court Physician and a Private Secretary, if they are not able to tell me what to do in a case like this?"
41361	Why do n''t you get into the coach?
41361	Why do you not wish for something, if there is anything you would like to have?"
41361	Will it hold you?
41361	Will not these two wishes be enough?
41361	Will you not go with us?"
41361	Will you tell us how you happened to lose your arm?
41361	Wo n''t you, Banjo?"
41361	Wonder will it be to me, or you?
41361	Wonder will it come, or will it go?
41361	Yet what, I should like to ask, do all these matters benefit me, who am as shadowless as before?"
41361	You cut a hole in the tree, and catch the juice in a cup?"
41361	You do not know how that can be?
41361	[ Illustration] CHAPTER XI THE ROYAL HEREDITARY TWINS"Madam,"said the King,"who are you, if I may ask, and why do these young persons hide behind you?
41361	ca n''t you see my royal shadow is gone?"
41361	cried Lulu,"is n''t that a whale?"
41361	said he,"what is that I see?
41361	said the Fairy Queen,"would you be so good as to do these kind things for me?"
41361	thought he to himself,"can this be true?
41361	where?"
38901	--What would''st thou now?
38901	Am I not of her blood?
38901	But tell me true, are you not mad, indeed?
38901	But what''s your jest?
38901	Did you never see the picture of we three?
38901	Do I stand there?
38901	Do not our lives consist of the four elements?
38901	Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?
38901	Even so quickly may one catch the plague?
38901	Fair lady, do you think you have fools in hand?
38901	Have you no more to say?
38901	Have you not set mine honour at the stake, And baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous heart can think?
38901	He is, indeed, sir, the most skilful, bloody, and fatal opposite that you could possibly have found in any part of Illyria: Will you walk towards him?
38901	How do you, Malvolio?
38901	How does Malvolio, sirrah?
38901	How now, Malvolio?
38901	How now?
38901	How shall I feast him?
38901	I could be sad: This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross- gartering: But what of that?
38901	I have denied his access o''er and o''er: Then what means this?
38901	I sent thee sixpence for thy leman: Hadst it?
38901	I speak too loud.---- Where is Malvolio?
38901	If you be not mad, be gone; if you have reason, be brief:''tis not that time of moon with me, to make one in so skipping a dialogue.--What are you?
38901	In what chapter of his bosom?
38901	Is that the meaning of accost?
38901	Is''t possible, that my deserts to you Can lack persuasion?
38901	Know''st thou this country?
38901	No man must know._--If this should be thee, Malvolio?
38901	No worse man than Sir Toby to look to me?
38901	Nor will you not, that I go with you?
38901	Now, sir, what is your text?
38901	Perchance, he is not drown''d:--What think you, sailors?
38901	Shall we do that?
38901	Shall we go see the reliques of this town?
38901	Shall we set about some revels?
38901	Sir Andrew Ague- cheek?
38901	There is no obstruction in this:--And the end,--What should that alphabetical position portend?
38901	Those wits, that think they have thee, do very oft prove fools; and I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man: For what says Quinapalus?
38901	Thy exquisite reason, dear knight?
38901	Toby approaches: courtsies there to me:--_ Sir To._ Shall this fellow live?
38901	Unless the master were the man.--How now?
38901	Was not this love, indeed?
38901	What countryman?
38901	What dost thou mean?
38901	What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies, Whom thou, in terms so bloody, and so dear, Hast made thine enemies?
38901	What gentleman?
38901	What is the matter with thee?
38901	What is to be said to him, lady?
38901	What means his message to me?
38901	What shall I do?
38901	What shall you ask of me, that I''ll deny; That honour, saved, may upon asking give?
38901	What should I think on''t?
38901	What then?
38901	What will become of this?
38901	What years, i''faith?
38901	What''s the matter?
38901	Where lies your text?
38901	Where''s Antonio then?
38901	Which is Sebastian?
38901	Who are they?
38901	Why dost thou smile so, and kiss thy hand so oft?
38901	Why, what are you?
38901	You''ll nothing, madam, to my lord by me?
38901	[_ Going.__ Oli._ Where goes Cesario?
38901	[_ Smiles fantastically.__ Oli._ Smilest thou?
38901	[_ They all three sing and dance.__ Which is the properest day to drink?
38901	_ Ant._ Sebastian are you?
38901	_ Ant._ Will you deny me now?
38901	_ Ant._ Will you stay no longer?
38901	_ Clo._ Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits?
38901	_ Clo._ Do you not hear, fellows?
38901	_ Clo._ Good Sir Toby,----_ Oli._ Uncle, uncle, how have you come so early by this lethargy?
38901	_ Clo._ Good madonna, why mourn''st thou?
38901	_ Clo._ How now, my hearts?
38901	_ Clo._ Say''st thou, that house is dark?
38901	_ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild- fowl?
38901	_ Clo._ What thinkest thou of his opinion?
38901	_ Clo._ Will you make me believe, that I am not sent for you?
38901	_ Clo._ Would not a pair of these have bred, sir?
38901	_ Clo._[_ Sings._]_ Hey Robin, jolly Robin, Tell me how thy lady does.__ Mal._ Fool,--fool,--good fool,--_ Clo._ Who calls, ha?
38901	_ Clo._[_ Sings._]_ His eyes do show his days are almost done.__ Mal._ Is''t even so?
38901	_ Cur._ Will you go hunt, my lord?
38901	_ Duke._ And what''s her history?
38901	_ Duke._ Belong you to the lady Olivia, friend?--I know thee well: How dost thou, my good fellow?
38901	_ Duke._ But died thy sister of her love, my boy?
38901	_ Duke._ Gracious Olivia,----_ Oli._ What do you say, Cesario?
38901	_ Duke._ Her husband, sirrah?
38901	_ Duke._ How can that be?
38901	_ Duke._ How now, gentleman?
38901	_ Duke._ Husband?
38901	_ Duke._ Is this the madman?
38901	_ Duke._ My gentleman, Cesario?
38901	_ Duke._ Still so cruel?
38901	_ Duke._ What kind of woman is''t?
38901	_ Duke._ What, Curio?
38901	_ Duke._ When came he to this town?
38901	_ Duke._ Who saw Cesario, ho?
38901	_ Duke._ Why should I not, had I the heart to do it, Like to the Egyptian thief, at point of death, Kill what I love?
38901	_ Fab._ Here he is, here he is:--How is''t with you, sir?
38901	_ Fab._ Is''t so saucy?
38901	_ Fab._ We shall have a rare letter from him: but you''ll not deliver it?
38901	_ Madam, why laugh you at such a barren rascal?
38901	_ Mal._ At your request?
38901	_ Mal._ Do you know what you say?
38901	_ Mal._ My masters, are you mad?
38901	_ Mal._ My prayers, minx?
38901	_ Mal._ Sad, lady?
38901	_ Mal._ Saying,_ Cousin Toby, my fortunes having cast me on your niece, give me this prerogative of speech_:--_ Sir To._ What, what?
38901	_ Mal._ Sir, sir,--young gentleman: Were not you even now with the Countess Olivia?
38901	_ Mal._ Sir?
38901	_ Mal._ What employment have we here?
38901	_ Mal._[_ In the inner Room._] Who calls there?
38901	_ Mal._[_ Reads._]_ Jove knows, I love: But who?
38901	_ Mal.__ Go to: thou art made, if thou desirest to be so_;--_ Oli._ Am I made?
38901	_ Mal.__ Remember who commended thy yellow stockings_;--_ Oli._ Thy yellow stockings?
38901	_ Mal.__ Some achieve greatness_,--_ Oli._ What say''st thou?
38901	_ Mal.__ Some are born great_,--_ Oli._ Ha?
38901	_ Mal__ And wished to see thee cross- garter''d.__ Oli._ Cross- garter''d?
38901	_ Mar._ A good lenten answer: Yet you will be hang''d, for being so long absent; or, to be turn''d away; is not that as good as a hanging to you?
38901	_ Mar._ How do you, Malvolio?
38901	_ Mar._ Nay, but say true; does it work upon him?
38901	_ Mar._ What''s that to the purpose?
38901	_ Mar._ Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness before my lady?
38901	_ Oli._ A gentleman?
38901	_ Oli._ Away with him: Who hath made this havock with them?
38901	_ Oli._ Ay, husband: Can he that deny?
38901	_ Oli._ Ay, marry; what is he?
38901	_ Oli._ Ay, my lord, this same: How now, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ By mine honour, half drunk.--What is he at the gate, uncle?
38901	_ Oli._ Can you do it?
38901	_ Oli._ Did he write this?
38901	_ Oli._ From the Duke Orsino, is it?
38901	_ Oli._ Hast thou forgot thyself?
38901	_ Oli._ Have I, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ Have you any commission from your lord to negociate with my face?
38901	_ Oli._ How does he love me?
38901	_ Oli._ How say you to that, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ How with mine honour may I give him that Which I have given to you?
38901	_ Oli._ In his bosom?
38901	_ Oli._ Of what personage, and years, is he?
38901	_ Oli._ Speak to me, I shall answer for her:--Your will?
38901	_ Oli._ What is your name?
38901	_ Oli._ What is your parentage?
38901	_ Oli._ What kind of man is he?
38901	_ Oli._ What manner of man?
38901	_ Oli._ What mean''st thou by that, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ What think you of this fool, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ What''s a drunken man like, fool?
38901	_ Oli._ What''s the matter?
38901	_ Oli._ Whence came you, sir?
38901	_ Oli._ Who has done this, Sir Andrew?
38901	_ Oli._ Who of my people hold him in delay?
38901	_ Oli._ Why, how dost thou, man?
38901	_ Oli._ Why, what would you?
38901	_ Oli._ Why, what''s the matter?
38901	_ Oli._ Will it be ever thus?
38901	_ Oli._ Wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio?
38901	_ Oli._ You might do much:--What is your parentage?
38901	_ Seb._ Fear''st thou that, Antonio?
38901	_ Seb._ My kind Antonio, I can no other answer make, but thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks.--What is to do?
38901	_ Seb._ What relish is in this?
38901	_ Seb._ Why I your purse?
38901	_ Seb._[_ Draws his sword._] Why, there''s for thee, and there, and there:--Are all the people mad?
38901	_ Sir And._ Are you full of them?
38901	_ Sir And._ But it becomes me well enough, does''t not?
38901	_ Sir And._ Her_ C''s_, her_ U''s_, and her_ T''s_: Why that?
38901	_ Sir And._ Now, sir, have I met you again?
38901	_ Sir And._ Or I either?
38901	_ Sir And._ Or o''mine either?
38901	_ Sir And._ Taurus?
38901	_ Sir And._ What is_ pourquoy_?
38901	_ Sir And._ What''s that?
38901	_ Sir And._ Where shall I find you?
38901	_ Sir And._ Wherefore, sweet- heart?
38901	_ Sir And._ Why, would that have mended my hair?
38901	_ Sir And._ Will either of you bear me a challenge to him?
38901	_ Sir And._[_ Sings._]_ Monday_,--_ Mal._ Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers at this time of night?
38901	_ Sir To._ And cross- gartered?
38901	_ Sir To._ Art thou good at these kick- shaws, knight?
38901	_ Sir To._ Come on: Shall we rouse the night- owl in a catch, that will draw three souls out of one weaver?
38901	_ Sir To._ Confine?
38901	_ Sir To._ Did she see thee the while, old boy?
38901	_ Sir To._ He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt drop, that they come from my niece, and that she is in love with him?
38901	_ Sir To._ Here comes the little villain:--How now, my nettle of India?
38901	_ Sir To._ Is''t possible?
38901	_ Sir To._ Madam?
38901	_ Sir To._ O knight, thou lack''st a cup of canary: When did I see thee so put down?
38901	_ Sir To._ Pr''ythee, hold thy peace; do you not see, you move him?
38901	_ Sir To._ Shall I become thy bond- slave?
38901	_ Sir To._ She''s a beagle, true bred, and one that adores me; What o''that?
38901	_ Sir To._ That''s all one; he has hurt me, and there''s the end on''t.--Sot, did''st see Dick surgeon, sot?
38901	_ Sir To._ To anger him, we''ll have the bear again; and we will fool him black and blue:--Shall we not, Sir Andrew?
38901	_ Sir To._ What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus?
38901	_ Sir To._ What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight?
38901	_ Sir To._ What shall we do else?
38901	_ Sir To._ What wilt thou do?
38901	_ Sir To._ What, for being a Puritan?
38901	_ Sir To._ Wherefore are these things hid?
38901	_ Sir To._ Who?
38901	_ Sir To._ Why, how now, my bawcock?
38901	_ Sir To._ Will you help an ass head, and a coxcomb, and a knave?
38901	_ Sir To._ Wilt thou set thy foot o''my neck?
38901	_ Sir To._ Would''st thou not be glad to have the niggardly rascally sheep- biter come by some notable shame?
38901	_ Sir To._ You, sir?
38901	_ Sir To._''Tis a gentleman here,--How now, sot?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Sings._]_ Saturday_,--_ Mal._ Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time, in you?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Sings._]_ You lie._--Art any more than a steward?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Without._] Holla, Sir Andrew,--where are you?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Without._] Where is she?
38901	_ Sir To._[_ Without_] Which way is he, in the name of sanctity?
38901	_ Sir To.__ Pourquoy_, my dear knight?
38901	_ Vio._ And what should I do in Illyria?
38901	_ Vio._ Art not thou the Lady Olivia''s fool?
38901	_ Vio._ Art thou a churchman?
38901	_ Vio._ Ay, but I know,--_ Duke._ What dost thou know?
38901	_ Vio._ But, if she can not love you, sir?
38901	_ Vio._ By my troth, I''ll tell thee; I am almost sick for one.--Is thy lady within?
38901	_ Vio._ How can this be?
38901	_ Vio._ I am all the daughters of my father''s house, And all the brothers too.-- Sir, shall I to this lady?
38901	_ Vio._ I beseech you, what manner of man is he?
38901	_ Vio._ I pray you, sir, what is he?
38901	_ Vio._ Madam?
38901	_ Vio._ Save thee, friend, and thy music: Dost thou live by thy tabor?
38901	_ Vio._ The honourable lady of the house, which is she?
38901	_ Vio._ What country, friends, is this?
38901	_ Vio._ What is his name?
38901	_ Vio._ What is she?
38901	_ Vio._ What money, sir?
38901	_ Vio._ Who does beguile you?
38901	_ Vio._ Who governs here?
38901	_ Vio._ Why do you speak to me?
38901	_ Vio._ You either fear his humour, or my negligence, that you call in question the continuance of his love: Is he inconstant, sir, in his favours?
38901	_ Vio._''Pray you, sir, do you know of this matter?
38901	_ Vio._[_ Takes up the ring._] I left no ring with her: What means this lady?
38901	and is, but is?
38901	art thou mad?
38901	do you come near me now?
38901	do, or not do?
38901	does he rave?
38901	does she so?
38901	doth he not mend?
38901	how dost thou, chuck?
38901	how is''t with you, man?
38901	how is''t with you?
38901	how is''t with you?
38901	how now, Sir Toby Belch?
38901	how runs the stream?
38901	how vexest thou this man?
38901	or do you but counterfeit?
38901	or what are you?
38901	talkest thou nothing but of ladies?
38901	to perverseness?
38901	were we not born under Taurus?
38901	what bestow on him?
38901	what kin are you to me?
38901	what name?
38901	what parentage?
38901	what wilt thou be, When time hath sow''d a grizzle on thy case?
38901	what would you?
38901	what''s your metaphor?
38901	where is she?
38901	wherefore have these gifts a curtain before them?
38901	who does do you wrong?
38901	why dost thou not go to church in a galliard, and come home in a coranto?
38901	will you make an ass o''me?
39081	Ah,said he to Leicester;"how do you do, sir, how do you do?
39081	Ah,she said,"is this another proprietor of this very remarkable hotel?"
39081	Ai n''t goin''to starve them folks, be you?
39081	All right, grandma,said Leicester;"we''ll start to- morrow morning right after breakfast; will you go, too?"
39081	And does n''t it ever fall down in the water?
39081	And sell candy?
39081	And you are the proprietor of this hotel?
39081	Any of the live stock to go?
39081	Anything the matter with that fire?
39081	Are there ever any burglars or marauders around this neighborhood?
39081	Are they willing to open the locks for you?
39081	Are we going to stay on top?
39081	At the same rates?
39081	But tell us truly, granny, dear, why ca n''t we go away?
39081	But you''re going away with your mother, next month, are n''t you?
39081	But_ why_ is that its name?
39081	Ca n''t we go and live somewhere else, grandmother?
39081	Can any of you row?
39081	Can you make a cherry pie?
39081	Could you tell us, sir,said Leicester,"how we are going to get these trunks and things up to the hotel?"
39081	Did they come? 39081 Did you really think we were crazy?"
39081	Did_ you_ go to school to- day, my little man?
39081	Do n''t you have to pay Mr. Lloyd for his advice?
39081	Do you come up this way often?
39081	Do you know how?
39081	Do you like it, Tessie?
39081	Do you propose to live in the whole house?
39081	Do you put it on the floor, and all of us sit on the floor around it, like turkeys?
39081	Do you suppose there are sheets and pillow- slips and things?
39081	Do you suppose we walk on it?
39081	Do you think she will be surprised at us?
39081	Do you think they would come? 39081 Do you want it shut up again?
39081	Do_ you_ think you could?
39081	Excuse me,said the strange gentleman,"but can you tell me where I may find the clerk of this hotel?"
39081	Fish much?
39081	Has Mr. Lloyd found some one who wants to rent the hotel, and must we vacate at once?
39081	How did she get out?
39081	How did you ever do it in such a minute?
39081	How do we get there?
39081	How do you do?
39081	How do you like the Dorrance Domain?
39081	I wo n''t have to do that, will I?
39081	I''d like to see Our Domain,said Leicester, thoughtfully;"what''s it like, grandmother?"
39081	Im- porrtant, is it? 39081 Is that all you tried to do?"
39081	It does n''t, does it, grandma?
39081	It is n''t so bad as that, is it, grandma?
39081	It must fade your carpets all out, does n''t it?
39081	Jack Harris has just written me,he said,"and he wants to come up here and board for a month; what do you think?"
39081	Like Jack Sprat''s pig?
39081	Like it? 39081 Like the one in Fifty- eighth Street?"
39081	Nice name? 39081 Now you''re teasing, grandma,"said Lilian;"truly, when can we go?"
39081	Oh Dorothy, what_ do_ you suppose it will be like?
39081	Oh, are these the doves? 39081 Oh, can you?"
39081	Oh, come now, granny, we''re not so bad, are we?
39081	Oh, dear, do you suppose the house is sold?
39081	Oh, how can grandmother climb all those?
39081	Oh, how did you know?
39081	Oh, is n''t she? 39081 Oh, you mean landing- places on the stair- way?"
39081	Oh,cried Dorothy,"do you know of anybody?
39081	Oh,exclaimed Dorothy,"have you a parrot?"
39081	Oh,_ ai n''t_ it purty?
39081	Own it? 39081 Pickaninnies, are they?"
39081	Print, pat or tub?
39081	Shall we eat in the big dining- room?
39081	Shall we really ask them to register, Dot?
39081	That''s jist it, is it? 39081 That''s nice; and what did you learn?"
39081	Then will you tell me where I can find the proprietor?
39081	Up from the dock?
39081	We could n''t stay always,said Fairy;"how would we go to school?"
39081	We would have to have more servants,said Lilian;"and would n''t that cut down the profits a good deal?"
39081	Well what is it, anyhow?
39081	Well, anyhow? 39081 Well, my little man,"he said, smiling broadly at Leicester,"did you go to school to- day?"
39081	Well, well, what''s the trouble?
39081	Well, what_ can_ I do?
39081	Well, what_ do_ you raise?
39081	What about the laundry- work, Miss Dorothy?
39081	What am I?
39081	What can I do?
39081	What could you do?
39081	What do children like you know about such things? 39081 What do you carry in your pocket?"
39081	What do you do with a table- top, if it does n''t have any legs?
39081	What do you suppose it will be like?
39081	What do you think, grandmother?
39081	What have you undertaken?
39081	What is it you want to do now?
39081	What is it?
39081	What is the matter, grannymother dear?
39081	What shall we call it?
39081	What''s Mr. Faulkner like?
39081	What''s a motor- boat?
39081	What''s the matter, baby?
39081	What''s up?
39081	What, carry them?
39081	What_ is_ the matter?
39081	When are they coming down?
39081	When our house was last run as a hotel, did they buy their provisions from you?
39081	Where did you catch it?
39081	Where did you get them? 39081 Where did you learn all these things?
39081	Where do you suppose the clerk can be?
39081	Where is the place, grandmother?
39081	Where would you get these boarders?
39081	Who are your millionaire friends?
39081	Who keeps it so nice?
39081	Who would you sell them to?
39081	Why ca n''t we?
39081	Why do you suppose they could n''t make it pay as a hotel?
39081	Why do you think you would like to have more?
39081	Why does n''t she?
39081	Why not the Domain?
39081	Wo n''t you be seated?
39081	Wo n''t you speak to me?
39081	Would n''t it be better to sell that house, and invest the money in some other way?
39081	Would n''t you like to come over and see the roof- garden?
39081	Would you like to go for a little spin around the lake, now, all of you?
39081	Would you mind telling us your reasons for wanting to do this thing?
39081	Yes, I think so, but how could you earn any?
39081	Yes, are n''t we?
39081	Yes, he is nice,said Leicester;"and is n''t that jolly about the boats?
39081	Yes, is n''t it perfectly wonderful?
39081	Yes, it seems to be,said Mrs. Hickox;"but how did you get so poor all of a sudden?
39081	Yes, miss,replied the grocer, staring in amazement at the four excited children;"what kind?"
39081	Yes, miss; anything else?
39081	Yes,said Dorothy, and then turning to the grocer, she said politely,"Have you any bread?"
39081	You are fond of walking, then?
39081	You consider yourself well acquainted now, do you?
39081	_ Are n''t_ you glad we came? 39081 Ah, Miss Dorothy, is that you, thin? 39081 Ai n''t I a funny dirl?
39081	An''wud yez be''s afther showin''me to me daughter?
39081	And eggs,--do you have eggs?"
39081	And is anybody going to build a fire in the kitchen?"
39081	And now, Mrs. Faulkner, if you really think of coming, would n''t you like to select your rooms?"
39081	And what are you goin''to do there?"
39081	Are these your children, madam?"
39081	Are they alive?
39081	Are they here?
39081	Are they stuffed?
39081	Are they very big?"
39081	Are you looking for board?"
39081	Are you really coming to stay with us?
39081	As she lay thinking about all this, one warm afternoon, she suddenly heard a voice say:"_ Is_ this a hotel, or is n''t it?"
39081	Bob?"
39081	Bob?"
39081	But what do you mean by saying you can do the housework?
39081	But who''d take care of the horse, and who''d drive grandma around?"
39081	But, excuse me, my dear, are n''t you very young for these responsibilities?"
39081	Can I wear my pink sash?"
39081	Did I hear you say you''re going to get supper?
39081	Do n''t you ever talk too much, ma''am?"
39081	Do n''t you know this is my milk- room?
39081	Do there be manny a- comin'', miss?"
39081	Do you like to have it all musty and damp?
39081	Do you run the whole shooting- match?"
39081	Dorothy Dorrance, did your manners come with your Domain, or where did you get that highfalutin air of yours?"
39081	Fairy, get the big atlas, will you?"
39081	Has anybody been killed?"
39081	Has your grandma unpacked her dress patterns yet?"
39081	Have n''t got a horse, have you?"
39081	Here, wait a minute, I''ll give you some gum- drops; then you''ll remember the glue, wo n''t you?"
39081	Hickox?"
39081	Hickox?"
39081	How can I find out about them?"
39081	How can we take care of it?"
39081	How did it happen?"
39081	How did ye come over?
39081	How much money do we have a year?"
39081	How_ do_ people get to it, Captain Kane?"
39081	I guess your grandma''ll get up all right; but what about all your trunks and things?"
39081	I say, Dot, give Jack that other tower room, right over mine, will you?
39081	I say, take me in the house, and let me see that, will you?"
39081	I would be glad to add to our income, and if you think you could be comfortable here, might we not try it for a week?"
39081	I''d be delighted to leave this supper entirely in your hands; but are you sure that you can do everything satisfactorily?
39081	If she could succeed with two, why not with four, or even six?
39081	If two boarders are good, four boarders are twice as good; and so, what do you think of taking two more guests into our hotel?"
39081	Ignoring Fairy and her voluble explanation, Miss Dillingham turned to Mrs. Dorrance, and inquired with dignity:"Are you the lady of the house?"
39081	Is it all right?"
39081	Is it boorders yez''ll be afther takin''?
39081	Is it the thing that runs by electrics?"
39081	Is it too far to walk?"
39081	Is the place you''re goin''near the hotel?"
39081	Is there more than one kind?"
39081	Lilian, the practical, after one look at the great building, said excitedly,"Grandmother, where are the keys, quick?"
39081	May I ask if you are looking for board?"
39081	May I ask your rates, Miss Dorrance?"
39081	May I help you unpin your veil?"
39081	Now what do we need most?"
39081	Now what have you been doing?"
39081	Oh, Mrs. Faulkner, do you think we could do it?"
39081	Oh, grannymother,_ are n''t_ you glad we came?"
39081	Own the Dorrance place?"
39081	Pray have you many boarders, and are they all as crazy as yourselves?"
39081	Shall I send''em to you?"
39081	Shall we all wear caps, and aprons with big white wings sticking out of the shoulders?"
39081	Shall we go out rowing this evening, or wait till to- morrow?"
39081	Tessie, me darlint, is it indade yersilf?"
39081	That''s a nice name, is n''t it?"
39081	The baby is asleep, and perhaps she wo n''t waken, but if she does, would Miss Lilian mind holding her for just a little while?
39081	The twins chose a pair of rabbits, because they had never had any rabbits before, and as Leicester said,"What''s a Domain without rabbits?"
39081	This suggestion silenced Fairy, and Leicester went on:"Do you really mean, Dot, that she proposed seriously to take charge of the Domain?"
39081	To this gigantic specimen of femininity Dorothy advanced, and said pleasantly:"I suppose this is Kathleen?"
39081	WHAT DO YOU THINK, FAIRY?"]
39081	Walk?"
39081	Was n''t ye wan yersilf wanst?
39081	Were they your grandmother''s?
39081	What are the doves?
39081	What are their eyes made of?
39081	What are their names?"
39081	What do the rest of you say?"
39081	What do you keep it so shut up for?
39081	What do you raise in the garden?
39081	What do you say, Leicester?"
39081	What do you suppose the house is like?"
39081	What do you think, Fairy?"
39081	What does etherkle mean?
39081	What is the matter?
39081	What''s the matter with your hotel, that you ca n''t stay in it?"
39081	What''s the use of three sisters if they ca n''t get a fellow some supper?"
39081	What''s up now?"
39081	When can we go, grandmother?"
39081	When would you like to come?"
39081	Where are my rolls, Tessie?"
39081	Where do you live?"
39081	Where might it be?"
39081	Where''s the kindling- wood?"
39081	Who are they?"
39081	Who registered last, Leicester?"
39081	Why do n''t you call it the butter- room or the pie- room?"
39081	Why do n''t you sit in some of the smaller rooms?"
39081	Why musht ye always come so shlam- bang?"
39081	Will you be here till Saturday?"
39081	Will you dress the salad, Kathleen?"
39081	Would n''t it be awful if we were really guests instead of purporietors?"
39081	Would you like to look at our rooms, madam?
39081	You can broil chickens, of course?"
39081	You do n''t know my wife, do you?"
39081	You have n''t had much experience in cooking, have you, Tessie?"
39081	You know what I can do,--you know the house, and all,--do you think, if I could get them, I could take two or three more boarders?"
39081	You must n''t do a single thing extra for us, will you?"
39081	You sewed it on again, did n''t you?
39081	Yours?"
39081	and how do you cut the grass, and how do you water the flowers?
39081	and what is tercumerary?
39081	asked Fairy;"or does n''t the mud wash off, or do n''t people fall off of it and get drownded?
39081	asked Fairy;"or must we go down again?"
39081	asked Leicester,"and when do they arrive?"
39081	asked Leicester;"are n''t these satin sofas good enough for you?"
39081	asked Leicester;"will he say,''well, my little man,''to me?"
39081	cried Dorothy,"guess,--which way do you guess?"
39081	exclaimed the three girls at once, jumping up, and running towards the lake;"where did she fall in?
39081	for the land sake what did you do that for?
39081	peas and beans?
39081	she cried;"is the house on fire?
39081	she exclaimed,"have you come traipsing over here a''ready?
19565	''Cause if it was a circus there''d be an elephant or a camel, and you do n''t see any of them, do you?
19565	''Cause you like ponies, do n''t you?
19565	''Member how we used to go out in the boats, Bunny?
19565	A Red Cross ride?
19565	A Shetland pony, is it?
19565	All the money in your banks, Bunny? 19565 And Splash is an awful good dog, is n''t he?"
19565	And after that shall we go and look for a pony?
19565	And can I drive part of the time?
19565	And can we take Toby and Splash?
19565	And do you catch them in a net?
19565	And does n''t his tail switch off the flies quick?
19565	And drive all alone?
19565	And have you got our pony Toby, and our dog Splash?
19565	And is Toby really gone?
19565	And is your father here?
19565	And now we can cross back over on the bridge and go home, ca n''t we, Bunny?
19565	And our pony, too? 19565 And so you are out all by yourselves?
19565	And then we are n''t lost any more, are we?
19565	And when a fly gets on the back part of his front leg, how do you s''pose he gets the fly off then, Daddy?
19565	And will you?
19565	And wo n''t you let me pay you for the damage?
19565	Are n''t you going to give him some oats now?
19565	Are they all named Shetland?
19565	Are we lost, Bunny?
19565	Are you all right now?
19565	Are you doing that?
19565	Are you sure Toby is n''t here?
19565	Are you sure it''s a gypsy cart?
19565	Are you sure you locked him in the stable last night?
19565	Are you sure?
19565	Bunny,said Sue, and her voice sounded as though she were a little frightened,"are we lost yet?"
19565	But ca n''t we have a ride in the ark with you, Bunker?
19565	But could you make Toby stand on his hind legs?
19565	But did you know he can do another trick besides the handkerchief one?
19565	But how could they when the door was locked?
19565	But how did he get out of his stable to come to do it?
19565	But how did you find us, Daddy?
19565	But what kept you so long?
19565	But what made him ring it first, when there was n''t any cookie on?
19565	But what''s this about a red- and- yellow box?
19565	But when shall we have Toby?
19565	But where can Toby be?
19565	But where is Bunker?
19565	But where is he?
19565	But where shall we go after this?
19565	But where''s your pony now?
19565	But who could it be?
19565	But who is in it?
19565	But why are you so excited, and why do you want daddy?
19565	But you will let us ride, wo n''t you, Bunker?
19565	But, Mr. Brown, if Bunny and Sue want a ride so much, why not let me drive them down to your dock? 19565 Buy this pony for you?"
19565	Ca n''t I do it, too?
19565	Ca n''t we go with you and get him?
19565	Ca n''t we go with you?
19565	Ca n''t we have a ride in the ark, Mother?
19565	Can Toby find the way home, Bunny?
19565	Can we get out of here without her seeing us-- or the dogs?
19565	Can you see Toby?
19565	Could I pat him?
19565	Could n''t I take''em, too?
19565	Could n''t we do that, Daddy, and make money for the Red Cross?
19565	Could n''t we go for a ride by ourselves?
19565	Did Georgie pay you?
19565	Did he do this trick in the circus?
19565	Did he have our pony?
19565	Did n''t Mr. Tallman say Toby was once in a circus?
19565	Did n''t a policeman see them take it?
19565	Did n''t you meet him?
19565	Did n''t you tell me, Bunny, that the box of papers Mr. Tallman lost was painted that way?
19565	Did you bring any umbrellas?
19565	Did you come to tell me you would sell me the little trick pony?
19565	Did you find Splash?
19565	Did you find Toby?
19565	Did you find him?
19565	Did you get Toby?
19565	Did you get my children?
19565	Did you give it to him?
19565	Did you hear that, Sue? 19565 Did you see Toby under the trees?"
19565	Did you see my pony?
19565	Did you take the penny?
19565	Did you think we''d make so much money for the Red Cross, Bunny?
19565	Did you want to see me, Bunker?
19565	Do n''t you s''pose we can ever get him, Daddy?
19565	Do n''t you''member he lost''em, and he got poor and had to sell Toby? 19565 Do n''t you''member-- the one with the funny name?
19565	Do the gypsies eat in the rain?
19565	Do you ever catch any horses?
19565	Do you know anything about him?
19565	Do you know where I could find one?
19565	Do you know where our home is?
19565	Do you know where we are, Bunny?
19565	Do you mean about you and Sue hiding away in the ark, when I did n''t know it, and taking a ride?
19565	Do you owe him money?
19565	Do you see Toby and Splash?
19565	Do you see him anywhere, Bunny?
19565	Do you think they''ll take us with them when they go?
19565	Do you want to see my father?
19565	Do_ all_ ponies come from Shetland?
19565	Does Toby scratch his leg off?
19565	Does he ask you to drive the fly off for him?
19565	Does he know about the one over near Pickerel Pond?
19565	Does he run after them?
19565	Does n''t he go nice?
19565	Does that mean we-- we''re lost, Bunny?
19565	Doing tricks?
19565	Even with getting lost?
19565	Five cents? 19565 Five cents?
19565	For ever?
19565	Give us a ride, will you, Bunny?
19565	Go down where?
19565	Got five cents?
19565	Has Splash come home yet?
19565	Have I what?
19565	Have I what?
19565	Have n''t I told you children,she began,"that you must n''t bring Toby around here?
19565	Have you come to take us for a ride?
19565	Have you got it back yet?
19565	Have you, Bunker?
19565	Honest?
19565	How are you going to do it, Bunny?
19565	How are you going to get any Red Cross money here, Bunny?
19565	How could I? 19565 How could anybody be lost in the day time?"
19565	How could_ nobody_ ring the bell?
19565	How did you and mother know where to come for us and take us away from the gypsies?
19565	How do you know?
19565	How do you know?
19565	How does he get the flies off his front legs, Bunny, when he ca n''t reach''em with his tail?
19565	How many?
19565	How''d he know your name was Brown?
19565	How''d it happen?
19565	How''ll he get the fly off?
19565	How, Bunny?
19565	How? 19565 How?"
19565	How?
19565	How?
19565	How?
19565	I mean, did Bunker tell you about the pony our auto scared, and how it ran away?
19565	I mean-- when do the children have to begin earning money for the Red Cross?
19565	I wonder if they is any gypsies around here?
19565	I wonder what it''s for?
19565	I wonder where they can be?
19565	In one of daddy''s boats?
19565	Indeed? 19565 Is Toby the name of your pony?"
19565	Is Toby your brother?
19565	Is he here?
19565	Is he hurt?
19565	Is he tame?
19565	Is it daddy, do you think?
19565	Is my father here?
19565	Is my husband very busy?
19565	Is n''t he cute?
19565	Is n''t he nice?
19565	Is n''t his tail beautiful?
19565	Is n''t it wonderful?
19565	Is she there?
19565	Is that anything like a hot cross bun?
19565	Is that so?
19565	Is that the trick?
19565	Is that very far from here?
19565	Is that what you mean?
19565	Is that you, Splash?
19565	Is that you, Splash?
19565	Is the other trick as nice as that?
19565	Is there a gypsy camp at Pickerel Pond?
19565	Is there enough for Sue to have some lunch?
19565	Is there room for five in it?
19565	Is your name Kezar?
19565	Is-- is our daddy here?
19565	It is n''t anybody?
19565	It''s good of Bunny to think of it, is n''t it? 19565 It''s just like Mr. Tallman''s box, is n''t it, Bunny?"
19565	Know anything about him?
19565	Like it, Bunny?
19565	Lost? 19565 May I come?"
19565	Maybe there are more gypsy camps, and we''ll look in some of them; wo n''t we, Daddy?
19565	Maybe you would like to be carried yourself, Bunny?
19565	Me? 19565 Money for the Red Cross?
19565	Mr. Tallman,he asked,"did you come to tell daddy about a pony?"
19565	Oh, Bunker, have you?
19565	Oh, Bunny, how are we going to take him home?
19565	Oh, I snored, did I?
19565	Oh, I''m so glad we''re going to have a Shetland pony, are n''t you, Bunny?
19565	Oh, Sue, it''s-- it''s----"What is it? 19565 Oh, can he?"
19565	Oh, do you really think so?
19565	Oh, do you see him?
19565	Oh, do you?
19565	Oh, has he got Toby?
19565	Oh, he wo n''t take Toby, will he?
19565	Oh, how can he?
19565	Oh, how do you s''pose he came to do it?
19565	Oh, is n''t he a good dog?
19565	Oh, shall we have to wait_ that_ long?
19565	Oh, so you want to_ ride_, do you?
19565	Oh, we''ll have lots of fun with our pony, wo n''t we, Sue?
19565	Oh, what made Toby walk away?
19565	Oh, you are, are you?
19565	Oh, you can, can you?
19565	Please, could we drive a little?
19565	Pony?
19565	Pretty small one, is n''t it?
19565	Really?
19565	Sell Toby? 19565 Shall I shoo it off with my handkerchief, Bunny?"
19565	Shall we get there pretty soon?
19565	Shall we give him a ride, Sue?
19565	So you got my telephone message, did you, Bunker?
19565	Take Bunny and Sue with you? 19565 The gypsy camp; eh?"
19565	The pony?
19565	Then where is he?
19565	They did n''t take the pony cart, did they?
19565	This man must be a pirate; do n''t you think so, Bunny Brown? 19565 Trouble?"
19565	Wait? 19565 Was it a snake?"
19565	Was it about Toby?
19565	Was n''t he nice?
19565	Was that what you wanted him to do?
19565	Was the barn door locked when you first came out to see Toby?
19565	Was there a gypsy wagon here?
19565	We ca n''t bring Toby home in the boat, though, can we?
19565	Well, Bunny, you go in and tell your mother I''m going to take the ark, will you? 19565 Well, I wonder where Bunny Brown and his Sister Sue have gone?"
19565	Well, Mr. Tallman, what about Toby?
19565	Well, Toby did n''t run away with you, did he?
19565	Well, Toby''s ours now; is n''t he, Daddy?
19565	Well, my dears, where have you been?
19565	Well, would n''t that be good?
19565	Well, you came, just as I told you to, did n''t you, Bunny?
19565	Well, you just let that pony alone; do you hear?
19565	Were n''t you awful scared?
19565	What Sunday school?
19565	What about my pony?
19565	What are we going to do now?
19565	What are we going to do?
19565	What are you going to do?
19565	What are you making, Bunny?
19565	What are you stopping for?
19565	What are you thinking of, Bunny?
19565	What are you young''uns doing here? 19565 What box?"
19565	What could we tie him to?
19565	What did he look like?
19565	What do you mean, Bunny?
19565	What do you mean, Sue?
19565	What do you mean?
19565	What do you think happened?
19565	What for? 19565 What for?"
19565	What good would that do?
19565	What had we better do?
19565	What happened to you, Bunny?
19565	What has happened, Mother?
19565	What is it all about? 19565 What is it then?"
19565	What is it you''re going to do?
19565	What is it?
19565	What makes you think he''s your pony?
19565	What makes you think so?
19565	What makes''em call them Shetland ponies, Daddy?
19565	What man, Sue?
19565	What sort of box was it that your papers were in?
19565	What was stolen?
19565	What were you going to do with''em?
19565	What''ll he do now?
19565	What''ll we do now, Bunny?
19565	What''ll we do? 19565 What''ll we do?"
19565	What''s all this?
19565	What''s that, Bunny?
19565	What''s the matter, Bunny and Sue?
19565	What''s the matter?
19565	What''s the matter?
19565	What''s the matter?
19565	What, Bunny?
19565	What, Toby? 19565 What?"
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	When are we going to eat our lunch?
19565	When does it start?
19565	When may we have a ride, Daddy?
19565	When may we have one, Daddy?
19565	Where are the other ponies?
19565	Where are the ponies?
19565	Where are they taking us?
19565	Where are we going?
19565	Where are you going?
19565	Where are you going?
19565	Where did this Mr. Tallman, who is so short, live?
19565	Where did you come from?
19565	Where have you children been?
19565	Where is he? 19565 Where were you?
19565	Where''s your pony?
19565	Where?
19565	Who is it if it is n''t anybody to play with us? 19565 Who took him?"
19565	Who, the man or the pony?
19565	Whom did you see?
19565	Why do n''t you pay me now?
19565	Why should we laugh?
19565	Why wo n''t you let me have him?
19565	Why?
19565	Why?
19565	Why?
19565	Why?
19565	Will I what?
19565	Will he do it?
19565	Will we have to walk back?
19565	Will you buy that pony for us?
19565	Will you have that dark man arrested, Daddy, for taking the children''s pony?
19565	Will you truly buy us another?
19565	Will you?
19565	Will you?
19565	Wo n''t Toby get hungry, too?
19565	Wo n''t daddy be s''prised when he sees us coming home with Toby?
19565	Wo n''t he?
19565	Wo n''t you_ ever_ want him back, even when you''re rich again, and catch the burglars that took your things?
19565	Yes, but did n''t he ought to bring the handkerchief to_ you_, Sue?
19565	You are_ what_?
19565	You have?
19565	You mean set it outside on a box, and ring it when you come to call?
19565	You mean they''ll take him away to some other place?
19565	You saw a little pony, did you?
19565	You say you caused me trouble?
19565	You want a ride?
19565	You''re Mr. Brown''s children, are n''t you?
19565	Your pony stolen?
19565	( you?"
19565	A kindly- faced man-- not a gypsy-- looked in at Bunny and Sue, and cheerfully cried:"Are you the Brown children?"
19565	Am I to start off with the children at once?"
19565	And I wonder where the Shetland pony was?
19565	And did he ring the bell I just heard?"
19565	And it was a good place for us, was n''t it?"
19565	And what do you suppose Bunny told her?
19565	And what do you suppose happened to them before they got home again?
19565	And who do you suppose it was that said that?
19565	Are you going to buy my place?"
19565	Are you really going to do it, Bunny?"
19565	But do n''t you think you had better say''Sue and I,''Bunny?"
19565	But how do you like Toby?"
19565	But is there a smooth place where you can drive Toby?
19565	But, of course, if daddy offered to do it that was different; was n''t it?
19565	CHAPTER IX TOBY''S NEW TRICK"We did n''t know we had a trick pony, did we, Bunny?"
19565	Can we have Toby?"
19565	Can you tell me where Mr. Walter Brown lives?"
19565	Could n''t you find your way to the farm?"
19565	Did he break the harness when he turned to run away?"
19565	Did you bring my butter?"
19565	Did you take him out of our stable?
19565	Do n''t we, Sue?"
19565	Do n''t you remember?
19565	Do n''t you''member?"
19565	Do n''t you, Bunny?"
19565	Do you s''pose he did it on purpose, Bunker?"
19565	Do you think you know this pirate, Bunny?"
19565	Does some one want to see your father?"
19565	For there, in plain view, was a small red- and- yellow- striped box, and, at the sight of it, Sue exclaimed:"Oh, is that the one Mr. Tallman had?
19565	Georgie was just going to get in the pony cart when Bunny asked:"Have you got five cents, Georgie?"
19565	Has that monkey got loose again?"
19565	Have we plenty of gasolene, Bunker?"
19565	Have you come to sell him to me?"
19565	Have you youngsters a pony cart?"
19565	He smiled at the children, showing his white teeth, and asked:"Excuse me, but has your father, maybe, some horses he wants to sell?"
19565	He was on his way to the store, and he called, as he often did:"Give us a ride, Bunny?"
19565	How can you and Sue earn money with your Shetland pony?"
19565	How did you do it?"
19565	How many does that make, Sue?
19565	How many ways can Toby drive off the flies?"
19565	How much shall I pay you?"
19565	How will you get the pony back if you go in the boat?"
19565	I ca n''t have Toby, can I?"
19565	I have seen a big horse, in a circus, go up a flight of steps, so why could n''t a pony go upstairs?
19565	I own half of Toby, do n''t I, Mother?"
19565	I suppose Toby will be safe for the children to drive?"
19565	I wonder if he''d bring me my handkerchief?"
19565	I wonder what Bunny Brown was going to do?
19565	I wonder what that is?"
19565	I wonder where they ran off to?"
19565	I wonder who the man was?
19565	Is Toby for sale?"
19565	Is every one well up at my house-- Bunny and Sue?"
19565	Is your husband at home?"
19565	Lots of horses do, they say, even on a dark night, so why should n''t a pony in the day time?
19565	Now what did Bunny whisper to Sue?
19565	Now will you be good?"
19565	Now, can you two think of a way to earn money for the Red Cross?"
19565	Now, is n''t he a trick pony?"
19565	One day she said to them:"Do you think you could drive Toby to the farm, and bring me back some new butter?"
19565	Our pony?"
19565	Perhaps you will want to sell him?"
19565	Pirates always have gold rings in their ears and red handkerchiefs on their necks, or on their heads, do n''t they?
19565	Ready, Bunny?"
19565	Shall we do it, Bunny?"
19565	She did not smile as she asked the man:"What''s the matter here?"
19565	So he can ring a bell, can he?"
19565	So they crawled out of the tent, did they?"
19565	So, I''ve found you; have I?
19565	Sue, looking out of the window of her room upstairs, saw her brother and called:"What''s the matter, Bunny?"
19565	Suppose, after all, they could not have the pony?
19565	Tallman?"
19565	Tallman?"
19565	Then he added:"You''re Mr. Shortman; are n''t you?"
19565	Then he asked Bunker Blue:"What do you think of it?"
19565	Then the black- bearded man said:"Well, I''ve found you, have I?
19565	Then, as he and Sue started out to ride back home in their pony cart, they heard some one say:"Where is that Bunny Brown boy?"
19565	To see the boats?
19565	Trying to run off, eh?
19565	Was Toby in the gypsy camp?
19565	Was it our auto that frightened your pony and made him run away?"
19565	Was it their missing pet?
19565	Were they going to get a pony at last?
19565	What are we going to do now?"
19565	What did you do and where did you go?"
19565	What do you mean, Daddy?"
19565	What do you mean?"
19565	What do you mean?"
19565	What do you think of that?"
19565	What for?"
19565	What for?"
19565	What was going to happen to Bunny and his Sister Sue?
19565	What were they going to see?
19565	What would happen next?
19565	What you mean?"
19565	What you young''uns doin''with that pony?"
19565	What''s all this?"
19565	When are you going to pay me?"
19565	Where were you?"
19565	Where''s your mother?
19565	Who is it, Bunny?"
19565	Who is it?"
19565	Who was coming into the place where Bunny and Sue were?
19565	Why do n''t you look there?"
19565	Will you come and look at them?
19565	Wo n''t you have a chair?"
19565	Would Toby open the box, as Mr. Tallman wanted him to?
19565	Would he pick up the handkerchief again?
19565	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19565	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19565	You are sure you will not sell me your pony?"
19565	You see, I am very short, do you not?"
19565	You tell me,"he went on,"that you want to sell me your pony, Toby, for my children?"
19565	You''re not afraid, are you, Bunny?"
19565	You''re not going back before you get Toby, are you?"
19565	You''re not going to sell Toby to the gypsies, are you, and give that money to the Red Cross?"
19565	Your pony stolen?"
19565	are there any gypsies around now, Bunker?"
19565	are we really lost?"
19565	cried Bunny, running into the room where Mrs. Brown was sitting,"where''s daddy?"
19565	cried Bunny,"could n''t we take Charlie for a ride?"
19565	cried Bunny,"did Bunker Blue tell you about us?"
19565	cried Bunny,"do you s''pose they stole Splash, too?"
19565	cried Mr. Baker, a very jolly teacher,"so it''s a dark man, with gold rings in his ears, is it?"
19565	cried Sue,"what do you s''pose he looked at us that way for?"
19565	do you s''pose he''ll be hurt?"
19565	do you think you can find him?"
19565	exclaimed Sue,"do we want to take Splash along?"
19565	he called to them,"Have you come to sell me your little horse?"
19565	he''s just like Splash, is n''t he?
19565	is he going to take your Noah''s ark away?
19565	she cried,"what''s goin''to happen next?
19565	she cried,"would n''t it be just fine if we could get Mr. Tallman''s papers for him?"
19565	what are you doing?"
19565	what''s the matter now?
19565	will you?"
20326	A carriage?
20326	A hole? 20326 A prairie fire?"
20326	A riddle about a bear?
20326	A wind wagon?
20326	All ready, Laddie?
20326	All ready, boys?
20326	All ready?
20326	All ready?
20326	And could I lasso any of''em with a rope lasso like I saw in some pictures?
20326	And did n''t you hear me tell you to come in free?
20326	And did you hear of any more of your cattle being taken away?
20326	And did you stop''em?
20326	And every time the spring dries up the cattle are taken?
20326	And has it got a crust, and things inside, like Norah makes?
20326	And have you seen any yet?
20326	And how did you stop it?
20326	And may we ride to- morrow?
20326	And now will you tell us about Three Star Ranch?
20326	And stay out there all summer?
20326	And where does the water go?
20326	And where is your ranch?
20326	And where''s Margy?
20326	And will your houses be all right?
20326	And you want to go a little farther, do n''t you?
20326	Any of the six little Bunkers hurt?
20326	Anything the matter?
20326	Are any more of my cattle gone?
20326	Are n''t you coming?
20326	Are the cattle running away?
20326	Are there any Indians out there?
20326	Are there any wild bulls or steers or cows that might chase them?
20326	Are we all here?
20326	Are we going on a picnic?
20326	Are we going to play hide- and- go- seek any more?
20326	Are you going to feed them?
20326	Are you going to make a swing?
20326	Are you looking for a lost boy?
20326	Are you? 20326 Aunt Jo?"
20326	Bill Johnson?
20326	But are n''t you going to dig down in the well we made, and see what is at the bottom of it?
20326	But how can we? 20326 But if you did n''t come to sell anything, what did you come for?"
20326	But what''s going on?
20326	But when can I get in and have my ride?
20326	But where can she have gone?
20326	But where is she now?
20326	But where''s Vi?
20326	But who is it?
20326	But why do the men shut off our spring water?
20326	Ca n''t I have any more rides?
20326	Ca n''t I lasso a fence post, Mother?
20326	Ca n''t find him?
20326	Ca n''t the cowboys help fight the Indians?
20326	Ca n''t we make mud pies in the sand?
20326	Ca n''t you play more quietly? 20326 Can I help?"
20326	Can we go, Mother?
20326	Can we see the fire, too?
20326	Can you fix it?
20326	Can you make a cart?
20326	Can you tell about some ponies?
20326	Could I ask you that riddle now?
20326	Could I come, too?
20326	Could I have another piece?
20326	Could n''t I stick my foot out back, and steer that way, same as I do when I''m coasting downhill in winter?
20326	Could the fire get ahead of me if I ran fast?
20326	Could we go to see the Indian eat?
20326	Could we see the Indians?
20326	Could we see the little ponies?
20326	Could we walk over and see''em?
20326	Could you tell us one?
20326	Did he go?
20326	Did n''t you hear us calling?
20326	Did n''t you want them to?
20326	Did n''t you want us to dig the well?
20326	Did the calf bite you?
20326	Did you come to sell something?
20326	Did you find him, Charles?
20326	Did you find him?
20326	Did you find out anything about the queer spring?
20326	Did you find the lost cattle?
20326	Did you get him?
20326	Did you get this show up for us, Fred?
20326	Did you make that?
20326	Did you really find a cowboy? 20326 Do Indians come to your ranch?"
20326	Do horses walk in their sleep?
20326	Do n''t I get a ride, Russ? 20326 Do n''t you know who I am?"
20326	Do n''t you want to come with us?
20326	Do they?
20326	Do you all give up? 20326 Do you give up?"
20326	Do you hear it?
20326	Do you like it here, Su- San?
20326	Do you live in a house on your ranch?
20326	Do you mean an ox?
20326	Do you mean to have a pony pull it?
20326	Do you mean to take us all out West?
20326	Do you s''pose the bad men are taking any more of Uncle Fred''s cattle?
20326	Do you see any water yet?
20326	Do you think they can help you?
20326	Do you think you can stop the fire?
20326	Do you want to help me?
20326	Does he climb it to go to sleep?
20326	Does he mean about the mysterious spring, or the stolen cattle?
20326	Does the spring go dry? 20326 Does the wind push the fire on, same as it pushed Russ''s sail- wagon?"
20326	For what?
20326	Got papoose so big?
20326	Grandma Bell?
20326	Has Rose found some more Indian papooses?
20326	Has anything happened to them?
20326	Has anything happened?
20326	Has it?
20326	Has they got any cows?
20326	Have you one there?
20326	Have you?
20326	He''s caught a_ riddle_?
20326	He''s pretty dusty, and scratched up a bit, and his clothes are mussed, and he''s frightened, but he''s not hurt; are you?
20326	How can you make a hill?
20326	How could a bear go to sleep in a tree?
20326	How could you, when you did n''t have a lasso?
20326	How did Sam Thurston know all this?
20326	How did he catch a riddle?
20326	How did it happen? 20326 How did you find her?"
20326	How did you get in here?
20326	How did you get it, Laddie?
20326	How''d you get here, Margy?
20326	How?
20326	How?
20326	I did n''t break anything, did I, Russ?
20326	I mean out at your ranch?
20326	I rided nice, did n''t I, and I did n''t break anything?
20326	I want to save some for Margy---- Oh, where is Margy?
20326	I wonder if this can be the place?
20326	If you got anything in the top of your house you can take it down cellar, if you want to; ca n''t you, Daddy?
20326	Is Mother or Daddy back?
20326	Is Uncle Fred here?
20326	Is Vi lost, Mother?
20326	Is anything the matter?
20326	Is he a_ man_?
20326	Is he a_ real_, wild Indian?
20326	Is he an old soldier, like Jerry Simms?
20326	Is he hiding for fun, or is he lost?
20326	Is he hurt?
20326	Is he in the berths where any of the rest of your family are sleeping?
20326	Is he our real uncle?
20326	Is he? 20326 Is it a ghost?"
20326	Is it a real pie?
20326	Is it all right for him to wander around over your ranch this way?
20326	Is it almost done?
20326	Is it an Indian?
20326	Is it far out to your ranch?
20326	Is it thunder?
20326	Is it''cause it has a branch of a tree on it? 20326 Is that the only queer thing?"
20326	Is the cows drinking up all the water?
20326	Is there anything the matter, sir?
20326	Is there going to be a parade? 20326 Is this the way it always does, Fred?"
20326	It is?
20326	Laddie-- Laddie----"Has he fallen in?
20326	May we go for a ride on our ponies to- day?
20326	Mun Bun walked in his sleep, so why do n''t horses?
20326	No got um so high?
20326	Oh, Daddy, please?
20326	Oh, Russ made a lasso, did he?
20326	Oh, and it''s a message you have for Mr. Bell, is it?
20326	Oh, ca n''t we help?
20326	Oh, is he-- is he hurt?
20326	Oh, is this a cyclone?
20326	Oh, so you''re going to make a ship to sail on dry land, are you?
20326	Oh, what are we going to do?
20326	Oh, what is it? 20326 Oh, where''s Margy?"
20326	Oh, who made it? 20326 Ponies gone out of the big field, eh?"
20326	Really, truly?
20326	Shall we be at Uncle Fred''s ranch in the morning?
20326	Shall we give her a ride?
20326	So Uncle Fred is here, is he? 20326 So it''s a good thing we came out to see you, is n''t it, Uncle Fred?"
20326	So you know my ranch cook, do you?
20326	So you''re hungry, eh?
20326	Sounded like it, but what would a child be doing out here all alone?
20326	Spring gone dry? 20326 The Indians wash, does n''t they, Uncle Fred?"
20326	The cows ca n''t eat that now, can they?
20326	The spring dried up once more? 20326 Then can I see the ponies?"
20326	Then why do n''t both of you go down together?
20326	Thunder?
20326	Want to come for a ride, Rose?
20326	Want to come?
20326	Was he?
20326	Water? 20326 We wo n''t?
20326	Well, I did catch something like a riddle, did n''t I?
20326	Well, I did n''t do it-- not yet-- did I?
20326	Well, I expect you left the bars down, did n''t you-- the place where you made a hole in the fence to drive the ponies in from the corral? 20326 Well, Russ, do you think you could go across the bridge and get my horse for me?
20326	Well, boys, what''s this I hear?
20326	Well, how in the world did you get here?
20326	What are you going to do, Russ?
20326	What color are ponies? 20326 What could have happened to him?"
20326	What did it sound like?
20326	What did you do?
20326	What did you say you had found, Rose?
20326	What did you think we lived in?
20326	What did you yell that way for?
20326	What do the Indians do?
20326	What do you know about ghosts, anyhow?
20326	What do you mean?
20326	What do you mean?
20326	What do you say?
20326	What for?
20326	What for?
20326	What happened?
20326	What has happened to Mun Bun now?
20326	What have you caught?
20326	What is it you ca n''t take from the top of a house and put it on the bottom-- I mean like down cellar?
20326	What is it you can drive without a whip or reins?
20326	What is it? 20326 What is it?"
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What kind?
20326	What made you think he was n''t?
20326	What makes it?
20326	What makes them call it a''woods,''Mother?
20326	What makes''em call it a ranch?
20326	What makes''em run like that?
20326	What sort of queer spring?
20326	What will you do for water when the spring runs dry?
20326	What''ll we do?
20326	What''ll we do?
20326	What''s a hobble?
20326	What''s a papoose?
20326	What''s a ranch?
20326	What''s all this I hear, about Rose going out in the fields and finding a lost papoose?
20326	What''s he doing, Norah?
20326	What''s that?
20326	What''s the matter now?
20326	What''s the matter with him?
20326	What''s the matter? 20326 What''s the matter?"
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s this I hear about your having trouble?
20326	What''s this?
20326	What''s your name?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	When are we going?
20326	When can we go, Mother?
20326	When did that happen?
20326	Where are Russ and Laddie?
20326	Where are the Indians?
20326	Where are the little ponies we are to ride?
20326	Where are we going?
20326	Where are you from, and what do you want?
20326	Where are you from-- what ranch?
20326	Where are you going to get your wagon?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where can Mun Bun be? 20326 Where can he be, Mother?"
20326	Where did Margy go?
20326	Where did she go?
20326	Where did she go?
20326	Where did the Indian come from?
20326	Where did you get her, Rose?
20326	Where did you leave him, Margy?
20326	Where have you been, Violet?
20326	Where is Mun Bun?
20326	Where is Rose now?
20326	Where is he?
20326	Where''s Captain Roy?
20326	Where''s Mun Bun?
20326	Where''s Vi?
20326	Where''s Violet?
20326	Where''s my lasso?
20326	Where-- where are you?
20326	Where?
20326	Where?
20326	Where?
20326	Who does your cooking?
20326	Who is Captain Roy?
20326	Who is you?
20326	Who started the fire?
20326	Who told you so?
20326	Who''s going down first?
20326	Why are you doing such a thing? 20326 Why did n''t you?"
20326	Why do n''t horses walk in their sleep?
20326	Why do n''t they call it a''trees''insteads of a woods? 20326 Why do n''t they what?"
20326	Why do n''t they?
20326	Why does a bear climb a tree?
20326	Why is n''t it?
20326	Why not? 20326 Will it hold me?"
20326	Will it hold me?
20326	Will it sail?
20326	Will mother come, too?
20326	Will the Indians come?
20326	Will the cowboys shoot any more?
20326	Will they run far?
20326	Will you be very careful,asked his mother,"not to go outside the big field?"
20326	Will you read us a story out of the book?
20326	Wo n''t Uncle Fred be s''prised when he sees a well full of water?
20326	Wo n''t he take some of your horses or cattle?
20326	Would n''t they, Captain Roy?
20326	Would she know the way home alone?
20326	You ca n''t take a hole in the roof down cellar, can you?
20326	You do n''t mean a real bath?
20326	You got little papoose?
20326	You got papoose your house?
20326	You-- you came to get_ us_?
20326	And can we have some fun?"
20326	And can you make it go backwards?
20326	And do the Indians and cowboys ever fight?
20326	And do the Indians have bows and arrows, and could I have a pony ride now?"
20326	And how many have you, Uncle Fred?"
20326	And then, suddenly, close to her, a voice said:"I thought I heard a child crying just now, did n''t you, Jim?"
20326	And what makes the wheels make such a funny sound when they go''round?
20326	And what makes them be called ponies?
20326	And what makes you call it a scooter?
20326	And where and when are we all going?
20326	And where are all the Indians you said we''d see, Uncle Fred?
20326	Are any of you hurt?
20326	Are they trying to get us?"
20326	Are you, Rose?"
20326	Are you?"
20326	But I''ll ride to Three Star Ranch----""Are you from Three Star Ranch?"
20326	But do Indians have guns, Russ?"
20326	But what am I going to do with her?"
20326	But what was it?"
20326	But what''s the matter with your foot?"
20326	But where are you from, and what do you want?"
20326	But where can we get the cloth part?"
20326	But you wo n''t do it again, will you?"
20326	But, every now and then, as he ate, he looked up at Laddie and Russ, who sat near, and said:"You got more papoose?"
20326	CHAPTER II UNCLE FRED"Are you hurt?
20326	CHAPTER IX THE QUEER SPRING"What''s all this?
20326	CHAPTER XVII A CATTLE STAMPEDE"What''s that?"
20326	CHAPTER XXI RUSS DIGS A HOLE"What''s the matter, children?
20326	CHAPTER XXII AT THE BRIDGE"Are you going to make a big hole so we both can get in at the same time?"
20326	CHAPTER XXIII THE BOYS''WELL"Did you hear that?"
20326	CHAPTER XXV THE SECRET OF THE SPRING"More cattle taken?"
20326	Ca n''t I have a ride?"
20326	Ca n''t she?"
20326	Can you answer riddles, Uncle Fred?"
20326	Carlo, the dog next door?"
20326	Did n''t you hear Bill Johnson tell about how he saw a whole lot of Indians with guns?"
20326	Did n''t you, Russ?"
20326	Did part of the house fall on you?"
20326	Did you all get drinks?
20326	Did you have a nice time?
20326	Did you leave the bars down?"
20326	Did you see her go, Rose?"
20326	Did you?"
20326	Do n''t you know how we used to put it up on a chair and then slide down on the ironing- board?"
20326	Do n''t you remember, Fred?"
20326	Do you see my horse anywhere?"
20326	Do you think you can be ready to go back with me in about a week?"
20326	Do you want some of my pie?
20326	Has there been an accident-- a smash- up?"
20326	Have n''t you?"
20326	Having finished his meal, and taken another drink of water, the Indian looked at the boys again and said:"You live here?"
20326	He looked up at Captain Roy and asked:"How many cattle gone this time?"
20326	He was not a nice- looking man, but he smiled, in what he most likely meant to be a kind way, at the boys, and, pointing to the spring, said:"Water?
20326	How did she get lost?"
20326	How did you get into the house and up here?"
20326	Hurt your foot?"
20326	I mean what''s in the top of a house you ca n''t take down cellar?"
20326	I wonder if he got up in the night to get himself a drink?"
20326	Indian get drink water?"
20326	Indian get drink water?"
20326	Is anything wrong?"
20326	Is he in here?"
20326	Is n''t that a good riddle?
20326	Is the circus coming?
20326	Is there going to be a prairie fire?"
20326	Laddie, why ca n''t you solve that riddle for me?"
20326	Mother, could n''t we go?"
20326	Oh, where is she?"
20326	Or is it an Indian name?
20326	Or was it an Indian?"
20326	Ride along, boy-- Russ you said your name was, did n''t you?
20326	Shall we go back now?
20326	THE SECRET OF THE SPRING 238 SIX LITTLE BUNKERS AT UNCLE FRED''S CHAPTER I A STRANGE RESCUE"Ca n''t I have a ride now, Russ?
20326	The name of my place is Three Star, and----""Is there a moon, too?"
20326	Then a boy''s voice called:"What are you doing?"
20326	Then another voice called:"What''s the matter over there?"
20326	Then, as the sound of the shooting died away a little, and the whoops and shouts were not so loud, Laddie cried:"Is that the Indians, Uncle Fred?
20326	Violet, where are you?"
20326	Want to come along?"
20326	What can you drive without a whip or reins?
20326	What can you drive without a whip or reins?"
20326	What could it mean?
20326	What for?"
20326	What happened, anyhow?
20326	What is it in the top of the house that you ca n''t take down cellar with you?"
20326	What is it you can not take from the top of a house to the bottom?"
20326	What is it?"
20326	What made you go in the mud?"
20326	What made you ring?"
20326	What makes so many horses?
20326	What shall I do?"
20326	What shall we do?
20326	What were you doing out here, anyhow?"
20326	What will Uncle Fred think of you?"
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?"
20326	Where are you?"
20326	Where can she be?"
20326	Where could he be?
20326	Where did you come from, and where are you going?"
20326	Where did you get it?
20326	Where does the water come from, Fred?"
20326	Where is it, Mother?
20326	Whose is it?
20326	Why are you shouting so?"
20326	Why does a bear climb a tree?
20326	Why does he?"
20326	Why not let him alone until morning?"
20326	Why not?"
20326	Why wo n''t you get mine?"
20326	Why, where''s Vi?"
20326	Will you cross the bridge and get my horse for me?"
20326	You got?"
20326	are n''t you tired?
20326	is Mun Bun here with you?"
20326	she called,"where are you?
20326	what are you doing?"
20326	what''s that?"
42961	And this is the baby, is it?
42961	And you know God gave him to the world?
42961	Are you sure, Judge, that you did n''t bring a fan with you?
42961	But how shall we get down into the closets?
42961	But what shall we do with the Judge and the baby?
42961	But where did you keep your legs all the time?
42961	Child, what did you say it was?
42961	Dear me, what is that queer noise?
42961	Did n''t you see the registers?
42961	Did you say these were all the children?
42961	Did you see the man in the moon as we came into church?
42961	Did you see the man in the moon?
42961	Do n''t you like the name?
42961	Do n''t you see it''s Mrs.''Judge''that''s come back to see you?
42961	Do n''t you think it''s time to call the children?
42961	Do n''t you think we might visit the closets now?
42961	Do what?
42961	Do you see those things under the stairs? 42961 Do you think the team will stand?"
42961	Do you think you could bring all of us a very great deal of sweetness of disposition? 42961 Have n''t we been singing''Rise, Shine?''
42961	Have you a flock of birds inside of you?
42961	Have you got one of those fires in the cellar?
42961	Here you give that to me, will you?
42961	How did you get out?
42961	How do you do? 42961 How do you do?"
42961	How do you feel?
42961	How do you get along?
42961	How many are there?
42961	How many children did that man say he had? 42961 How would you like to have the dinner served, Ruth?"
42961	How''d''do, ma''am?
42961	I think Greece smells bad, do n''t you?
42961	I think the Judge ought to have something solemn on, do n''t you?
42961	I wonder if it''s a thought?
42961	I wonder what they did with the old box pew that belonged to me? 42961 Is n''t it fine?"
42961	Is n''t she pretty?
42961	It looks to me like a-- what is it you call it, when you look into a mirror? 42961 It makes you nervous to walk much, does n''t it?
42961	My dear, do you see the clock?
42961	My dear, have you my fan in your pocket?
42961	My dear,the Judge was now speaking to his wife,"do n''t you think you could get up a little party for the children to- night?
42961	Not your father and mother,--the minister and the minister''s wife?
42961	Now, what is this for Samuel? 42961 See?"
42961	That would be dreadful, would n''t it?
42961	The what?
42961	Well, do n''t you think it''s nice for us to give things to each other on that day? 42961 What can it be?"
42961	What color do you call this?
42961	What did your boys die of?
42961	What do you want?
42961	What does this mean?
42961	What have you got to put around him?
42961	What is this?
42961	What next?
42961	What''s become of the old portico?
42961	What''s in it?
42961	What? 42961 Where are we?"
42961	Where is she?
42961	Where is that letter that you read us at the last meeting?
42961	Where is the old meeting- house?
42961	Where''s the feed?
42961	Who''ll nurse him? 42961 Why do n''t you say something?"
42961	Why do n''t you take the quill and the paper that you hold in the portrait, and use them?
42961	Why, Judge, we are n''t here, are we? 42961 Why, how do you do?"
42961	Why, what has become of my bedroom?
42961	Why, you do n''t mean it, do you?
42961	Would n''t you like to go over the house?
42961	Would the house go down if the wine- cellar caved in?
42961	You do n''t keep an old- clothes exchange, do you, child?
42961	You do n''t mean that you really wear whole birds on a hat or a bonnet, do you?
42961	You do n''t mean to say that they gave you hot baked potatoes with butter in meeting, and that was the way you kept warm?
42961	You do n''t mean to say you have another meeting- house, do you? 42961 You had a baby boy once, did n''t you?
42961	You know a great deal about history and things, do n''t you?
42961	You know that Jesus was born on the twenty- fifth of December?
42961	You mean night, do n''t you, Judge?
42961	You used to give away a great deal, did n''t you?
42961	[ Illustration: I] THINK it would be real nice for us to take a little ride about the town, do n''t you?
42961	And what did you say you called him?"
42961	And what will the church committee say?
42961	And what''s my tongue for if it is n''t to use in talking?"
42961	And where are all the nice little closets under the stairs?
42961	And who does not like to be remembered with such loving words and beautiful praises?
42961	Are n''t they nice and fresh?"
42961	But I do n''t think that would be a very nice present, do you?"
42961	But if this is a mark of genius, what shall we say when it comes to keeping track of all the closets and their contents?
42961	But what kind of stuff is it?"
42961	But what was to be done?
42961	But what would you expect from a big boy who knows so much, and has such a host of children to live with?
42961	But you could n''t call that a present, could you?
42961	Can one help feeling kindly and grateful?
42961	Can you sit here by this hole in the clock?"
42961	Could it be possible that all these things belonged to them?
42961	Could you bring something of that sort to him?"
42961	Could you send it to him?
42961	Could you?
42961	Daughters of the American Revolution?
42961	Did he beam with the joy of the Christ- life?
42961	Did n''t you hear me say so?
42961	Did the good man lift his hands in benediction?
42961	Did you ever see anything like it?
42961	Did you ever see such a lot of nicked, broken, mismatched, cracked, blackened, ugly old ware as they keep on my shelves?
42961	Did you hang up your stocking when you were a little girl?"
42961	Did you write it Judge?"
42961	Did you write it down?"
42961	Do n''t they keep butter in you?"
42961	Do n''t you like it?
42961	Do n''t you see that there is hardly anything left of me?
42961	Do n''t you think it will be nice?
42961	Do n''t you think that is a nice way to remember the coming of Jesus and God''s gift to all of us?"
42961	Do n''t you think we''re smart?"
42961	Do n''t you think you''d better write the things down as I tell them to you?
42961	Do n''t you?"
42961	Do you think she will star it?
42961	Do you think there is any sin in it?"
42961	Do you think you are as good and wise and great as people say?
42961	Do you think you could fill her up for once?"
42961	Do you wonder that Ruth''s eyes were dazzled?
42961	Do you wonder that this important man and his family gazed with surprise and alarm at the sight?
42961	Does n''t he look cute?"
42961	Does n''t it look elegant?
42961	Had they not been buying presents for each other these ten days?
42961	Have I mentioned them all but Ruth?
42961	Have n''t I heard Samuel and Elizabeth and the older ones talk about high ideals?"
42961	Have n''t you any sense?"
42961	Have you come back to stay?"
42961	How did you do it?"
42961	How in the world can he ever get that inside of him where it belongs?"
42961	How many does that make?
42961	How rich we shall be?"
42961	How should I learn how old a girl or a lady is if I did n''t ask?
42961	How they flutter and sing, do n''t they?"
42961	I wonder if she''ll have all the clothes she wants in heaven?"
42961	I wonder if that will be enough?"
42961	I wonder what that is?
42961	Is he the Judge''s namesake or the Judge his namesake?
42961	Is n''t it a wonder she did n''t die?"
42961	Is n''t it cunning?
42961	Is n''t it grand?
42961	Is n''t it lovely?
42961	Is n''t it queer that we ca n''t have a baby with curls?
42961	Judge, did you know that our folks now keep Christmas in their churches and their homes?
42961	Judge, will Miriam be a star herself now?
42961	Let me see; there are twenty- seven rooms and sixty closets, are n''t there?"
42961	Now, how shall I carry them?"
42961	Now, that''s what you''ve sent to father, is n''t it?
42961	Ruth, of course, was right; for was n''t there a big room in the top of the clock?
42961	That would be a queer sight, would n''t it?
42961	Then, here''s a broad purple ribbon for a necktie; and I''ll put this ermine boa around his neck, for do n''t judges sometimes wear ermine?
42961	There, does n''t she look well?"
42961	There, now, do n''t I look just too nice for anything?"
42961	They are-- what is it you call them?
42961	They would have been awful old if they had lived till now, would n''t they?
42961	Two of''em, did n''t you?"
42961	Was it an earthquake, or what?
42961	Was it possible ever to get the house and the family settled down to plain, every- day living again?
42961	Was it the skeleton?
42961	Well, now, is n''t that queer?
42961	Were the ten acres of lawn, garden, orchard, field, and pasture really for their use and pleasure?
42961	Were you trying to correct me, Judge?
42961	What did you say they were called?
42961	What makes you look so solemn?
42961	What''s become of the old one?"
42961	What''s the news?"
42961	When I said sense did I mean( what is it they call it), oh, singular, not plural?
42961	When did you come?
42961	Whenever the children stood before the pictures, they asked questions: Who was the Judge?
42961	Who ever heard of giving away closets?
42961	Why could n''t we have one over at the house to- night?"
42961	Why did n''t you think of it before?
42961	Why do n''t you ask the Judge and me to play church with you and the rest of the children some of the times when you come into the parlor?"
42961	Why, what a little thing it is?
42961	Will this make George soft- hearted and tender- hearted and good- hearted?
42961	Will you send it to the baby?"
42961	Will you, please, tie this bow of nile- green velvet about my neck?
42961	Would n''t you like to stop at the church and go inside?
42961	Would you put it on the top of his head?
42961	You did n''t send the curls, did you?"
42961	You have got used to it, have n''t you?
42961	You want him to season things with cheerfulness, do n''t you, and make himself and all the rest of us fragrant?
42961	You''d think we all belonged to her, would n''t you?
42961	and Samuel said, with a nudge of the arm,"Keep still, ca n''t you?"
42961	and did n''t the Judge and his wife know all about it?
42961	and do n''t you believe that Santa Claus comes down the chimney and brings us lots of presents?"
42961	and so to- night is the very night, is it?
42961	and was not every closet in the house made the hiding- place for some treasure?
42961	and we never should have lived in this house if they had lived, would we?"
42961	and would she see it?
42961	are n''t you hungry?"
42961	did he like children?
42961	exclaimed Samuel, who had drawn near the young inquisitor, and felt it was time to stop her;"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
42961	how much of a family did he have?
42961	how shall I get it back?"
42961	what became of his things?
42961	what did he do?
42961	what is this?"
42961	what will you and the Judge wear?
42961	what?"
42961	when did he die?
42961	where was he buried?
42961	who attended the funeral?
42961	wo n''t it be fun?"
42961	wo n''t this be nice on rainy days?
21109	And what can they quarrel about? 21109 And who''s to pick them for ye, I would ask?"
21109	And why should you give up your pleasures, pray? 21109 And you call that man unsuccessful?"
21109	And you came?
21109	And you imagine that you know better how to set about it than a man who has lived more than twice as long, and has had ten times the experience?
21109	Anything more?
21109	Are there any letters for me, Agnes?
21109	Are you always in such a hurry to accomplish a thing at once?
21109	Asked?
21109	Because its members have no quarrels with one another?
21109	But they need us to look after them, do n''t they? 21109 But what have I done?"
21109	But why was he so sweet to me?
21109	But you could find out some one who did? 21109 Ca n''t you see Bond Street in every curve?
21109	Cold, are ye? 21109 Dad, dad, has there been any more''splosions?"
21109	Dear Jack, what can I do; a little girl like me?
21109	Deceiving me? 21109 Did n''t I tell ye?
21109	Did-- they-- send any message?
21109	Do I want you? 21109 Do I?
21109	Do n''t I look it? 21109 Do n''t want me to say what is n''t true, do you?
21109	Do n''t you care how people look?
21109	Do n''t you feel quite frivolous and Continental? 21109 Do n''t you like books?"
21109	Do you often improvise?
21109	Do you suppose they have gone home?
21109	Do you suppose this is the only sitting- room? 21109 Do you think you would care to hear even the finest poetry in the world read aloud to- night?
21109	Does n''t he look splendid?
21109	Ever been in love?
21109	Feel inclined to keep me company? 21109 Going out, Margot?
21109	Going? 21109 Has n''t there been no fearful doings on in the world, daddy?"
21109	Have I seen him, indeed? 21109 Have I?
21109	Have you been staying here long? 21109 Have you had any thrilling experiences or adventures that you do n''t mind speaking about?
21109	Hey? 21109 How are all-- the others?"
21109	How did you come to hear of this place, if it is so out of the world?
21109	How do you do, Mrs McNab? 21109 How do you know?"
21109	How do you think it has gone?
21109	How?
21109	How?
21109	Humph?
21109	I am the_ What_?
21109	I have n''t the least idea what you are talking about, but what does it matter? 21109 I know?"
21109	I should not boast too much about the unity of a Church in which civil war is permanently in progress; and what about charity and humility of mind? 21109 I suppose they drive over to catch the evening express?
21109	I wish--"Have you ever wished--?
21109	I?
21109	In connection with the` dear darling''previously mentioned, if one may ask?
21109	In what way do you propose that I shall give the boy a chance?
21109	Iron? 21109 Is he?"
21109	Is it?
21109	Is n''t that rather a misuse of the word? 21109 Is n''t this fun?"
21109	Is that from Elgood? 21109 Is that so?"
21109	Is-- is_ everybody_ well?
21109	It''s pretty thick, is n''t it?
21109	Like the lady and the tiger,--which came out first?
21109	Love- song?
21109	May I have his penknife when he''s dead?
21109	Meant what, darling?
21109	Might I? 21109 Miss Vane, are you ill?
21109	Miss Vane, where are you?
21109	Mr Elgood, do you know-- have you the faintest idea where we are going?
21109	Mr Elgood?
21109	Muddled up that hide- and- seek finely, did n''t we?
21109	Mummie, will you die before me?
21109	My sweetheart, what have I to do with the_ Loadstar_, or any other magazine? 21109 Not away for altogether?"
21109	Not exactly, but I hoped--"_ Hoped_!--Margot, is it possible that you have cared, too? 21109 Not if I''m very good, and do what I''m told?"
21109	Now are you satisfied, little girl? 21109 Now what have you to do?"
21109	Now, shall I change briefs, and expatiate on the other side of the question? 21109 Of course, we all had colds; what else could you expect?
21109	Of you?
21109	Oh, Margot, my darling, was it because I was not there? 21109 Oh, ca n''t there, just?
21109	Oh, is it dead? 21109 Pleased?
21109	Scared of what?
21109	Since when, may I ask, have you set yourself up as your father''s mentor?
21109	Sorry for what?
21109	That makes you feel pretty mad, do n''t it?
21109	The Elgoods? 21109 The gentleman we have been watching?"
21109	There''s scones for ye, and good fresh butter-- what do ye want forbye? 21109 They did not catch colds, too?"
21109	They quarrel? 21109 To which Church?"
21109	Well, what is it you wish me to do? 21109 What could I ask him?"
21109	What do I think about?
21109	What do you know about this editor man? 21109 What do you think of this fellow, Mrs Macalister, finding a veritable little heaven below, and keeping it to himself all this time?
21109	What does it all mean? 21109 What does` Humph''mean, pray?"
21109	What has that to do with it, pray?
21109	What have I done?
21109	What have you to complain of then? 21109 What is it, little girl?
21109	What is it? 21109 What was kind, sweetheart?
21109	What''s ailing ye with the water- jug?
21109	What''s that?
21109	What? 21109 What_ are_ you talking about, sweetheart?
21109	When are you going to invite us all to come up and have tea with you in your fairy dell, George?
21109	When you were twenty- one, did you want your own way, or were you willing for other people to decide for you?
21109	Where are you going?
21109	Who is it for?--What''s the name?
21109	Who? 21109 Who?"
21109	Why alone? 21109 Why did they have two churches, I wonder?
21109	Why do you avoid me?
21109	Why is Mrs McNab so cross? 21109 Why should you pity him?
21109	Will daddy die before me?
21109	Would you wish this money to be wasted?
21109	You are not clever by any chance, are you? 21109 You are, are you?
21109	You asked? 21109 You do n''t care for that one?"
21109	You had guessed before? 21109 You knew that we were here, before you arrived, and met us in the flesh?
21109	You like gentlemen better? 21109 You mean-- my note?"
21109	You think, then-- you do think-- some of them a little good?
21109	You wo n''t mind if I smoke?
21109	You-- er-- you received my letter?
21109	A handful of men and women among the great mountains?
21109	Am I such a blind, cold- hearted clod that I could go through the world for forty- five years and keep my heart untouched?
21109	Am I, a man, to hug my coat, and let a girl sit on the soaking grass?
21109	And the hood?
21109	And why should I not live my own life?
21109	And why was she herself so weak and languid that to speak and ask the question seemed an almost impossible exertion?
21109	And why?
21109	Another of your guests, I suppose?
21109	Anything I can do?"
21109	Anything else in the lucky bag?"
21109	Are n''t you glad?
21109	Are n''t you going to congratulate us_ both_?"
21109	Are n''t you well?
21109	Are they ripe?"
21109	Are those gooseberries in that basket?
21109	Are you going to aid and abet him in his efforts?"
21109	Are you going to make a long visit?"
21109	Are you in pain?"
21109	Are you pretty warmly dressed, if the rain should come on?"
21109	Are you?"
21109	Better turn me into a confederate-- eh?
21109	Business or profession?"
21109	But how is a young unknown poet to make himself known?
21109	But what about me?
21109	Ca n''t I wrap that cape more tightly round you?
21109	Ca n''t the boys run away now, and let us have a chat?
21109	Can I come back?"
21109	Can it be?"
21109	Can you stay on a little longer, dear, or are you in a hurry to get back?"
21109	Could n''t I do something to help?
21109	Could n''t you tell me something interesting to pass the time?"
21109	Could she?
21109	Dare he remain alone in that awful companionship with a taint upon his life?...
21109	Dared she risk it?
21109	Darling, will it comfort you most if I sympathise, or encourage?
21109	Did I ever want anything before?
21109	Did he-- they-- say anything about me?"
21109	Did n''t you tell me that your father was a successful business man?
21109	Did she-- er-- was she well enough to send any message before we go?"
21109	Did the Power who made every one of us with different faces and different forms, expect us all to think mathematically alike?
21109	Did you happen to put your newspaper in your pocket this morning?
21109	Did you notice her hair?
21109	Did you notice his walk?"
21109	Did you notice the shape of his head?
21109	Do n''t mind my saying so, do you?"
21109	Do n''t mind my saying so, do you?"
21109	Do n''t you think I might have a demonstration this time?
21109	Do n''t you think you ought just to read it, to be able to say it is nice?"
21109	Do n''t you want to shake hands?"
21109	Do they need picking?
21109	Do you fondly believe that you have anything to say that has not been said before, and a thousand times better into the bargain?"
21109	Do you know anything about fishing, Miss Vane?"
21109	Do you know me at last?"
21109	Do you mind walking fairly quickly?
21109	Do you owe me no thanks for bringing you together?
21109	Do you really, truly think I am taking things too seriously?
21109	Do you remember the day when you confided to me solemnly that you had journeyed to Scotland on purpose to stalk me, and run me to earth?
21109	Do you suppose they are-- hiding still?"
21109	Do you suppose we shall have to sit here in the evenings and when it rains?
21109	Do you think I am depressing Jack?
21109	Do you think I am extravagant?
21109	Do you think I am pretty still?"
21109	Do you think I shall-- do?
21109	Do you think She will be shocked if we eat them all?
21109	Do you understand?
21109	Do you want me?"
21109	Does he seem_ really_ happy?"
21109	Edie, have I been ill?"
21109	Edith, which will you have?"
21109	Er-- did Miss Vane feel inclined to pay another visit to the river?
21109	Even if personally you do n''t approve of a literary career, will you give Ron a chance of living his life in his own way?
21109	Even now-- if I went round with the slips, and coaxed the underwriters, do n''t you think it might be a striking and lucrative innovation?"
21109	Exactly the same?
21109	Father, do you hear?
21109	Father, when can we get back?"
21109	Feel just the same?
21109	For instance, you know that Mr Oliver who illustrates?
21109	For myself I am very well satisfied with the result?"
21109	From London, I believe?
21109	George?"
21109	Good degree?"
21109	Got some about you now, I suppose?
21109	Had n''t you better have the hood up?"
21109	Had she not made two whole beds, and even stooped to pick stray pins off the carpet?
21109	Had you been talking about us to him, by any chance?"
21109	Halloa, youngsters, how are you?
21109	Have a bit of bread soaked in fat?''
21109	Have a peppermint?
21109	Have you any special object in your walk?"
21109	Have you ever been to a picnic where you were expected to be satisfied with bread and butter, Miss Vane?"
21109	Have you had lunch?"
21109	Have you killed it?
21109	Have you missed me?
21109	Have you seen him anywhere?
21109	Have you seen him?
21109	Have you thought of me at all, Margot?"
21109	Having gained his point, he had no remark to offer, but Pat lifted his curly head and asked eagerly--"Muzzer, shall I ever grow up to be a king?"
21109	He is a successful man himself, and do n''t you think it needs a very fine nature to keep up faith in a person who seems persistently to fail?
21109	He is handsome, I suppose, and a bachelor?"
21109	He looked at her with some anxiety, as she approached, and asked an eager question--"What''s the matter?
21109	His wife met me on the stair and said,` How did you know?''
21109	How can I possibly have offended her in this short time?"
21109	How can I, when he runs away the moment I appear?
21109	How can that be when you are the Editor?"
21109	How can that be?
21109	How can they do it?
21109	How can they harbour ill- feeling?
21109	How can you have the patience?
21109	How can you suggest such a horridly selfish arrangement-- I to wear your coat, while you sit shivering in shirt- sleeves?
21109	How did he understand?
21109	How did you know that I did n''t?"
21109	How do this man''s plans affect ours?
21109	How do you suppose I should feel?
21109	How does freshly grilled trout strike you as an accessory to a picnic?
21109	How does it influence your attitude towards them?"
21109	How else could it get in?
21109	How in the world did you hear that we were bound for Glenaire?
21109	How soon are you off?"
21109	How was that opportunity to be gained?
21109	How would the Chieftain set to work?
21109	How would you describe him?"
21109	How''s that for a word- picture?
21109	How''s that?
21109	I suppose you know the other visitors quite well?"
21109	I suppose you will be hearing of his name?"
21109	I was thinking, why should n''t we drive over to B-- and see the old castle and all the sights?
21109	I wonder if in the midst of your happiness you will sometimes remember-- a lonely man?"
21109	I''d help you if I could, but how can I, when the man refuses even to look at me?"
21109	I''ve no right to throw stones... What Church do you belong to, Mr Elgood?"
21109	If I had confessed my identity, should I have been kept awake, as I was last night, listening to his rhapsodies by the hour together?
21109	If he goes back now, what will be the use of spending all this money on travelling and keep, and what not?
21109	If she once lost sight of him, what would become of her?
21109	If you were asked for a definition of a clever man, what would you say?
21109	In the name of our little company, I welcome you to the Glen?"
21109	Is every one Scotch except ourselves and you?
21109	Is it over?
21109	Is it so impossible to think of me in the character?"
21109	Is it this one?"
21109	Is n''t it nice to see father and the boy on such good terms?
21109	Is that so?
21109	Is the Inn on fire?"
21109	Is the post in already?"
21109	It was once and for ever with me--""But you are not--""Married?
21109	It would be the last thing one would expect--""Too fat?"
21109	It would make a thrilling headline, would n''t it?"
21109	It''s better to spend on this than on medicine, and three guineas is n''t expensive for real lace, is it?"
21109	Keeps up a pretty good pace, do n''t he?
21109	Let me see?
21109	Margot flew with her fingers in her ears, then pulled them out to cry--"Is it done?
21109	Margot, do you know that you have a dimple in the middle of your cheek?
21109	May I come in and warm myself by your fire?"
21109	More and more did she long to pierce through the armour by which the strange, silent man was enveloped; but how was it to be done?
21109	Most of''em run the other way, do n''t they?
21109	Must not a man''s soul perforce be clean who lived alone in the solitude with God?
21109	My dearest little girl, what are you dreaming about?
21109	No cooling off in the intention to call?
21109	No meat?
21109	Not married, for instance, and passing yourself off as single for some silly school- girl freak?"
21109	Now shall I give you your first lesson in the art?
21109	Of course, wherever we stay we shall meet other people-- but you do n''t mind that, do you, dear?
21109	Of whom, if one may ask?"
21109	Oh, when did you send it to him?"
21109	Once you sang... Do you remember that wet afternoon when you sang?
21109	One clean cloth a week, I suppose?
21109	Please?"
21109	Ran him to earth... Eh, what?
21109	Reading?
21109	Really?
21109	See that little path winding up the slope?
21109	Shall I see you again when I come down?"
21109	Shall I soak this cast for you, and give you your first lesson?"
21109	Shall I,--would you,--will you take my hand?"
21109	Shall we say half- past four?"
21109	Shows the whole thing, does n''t it?
21109	So early?
21109	That little lass has a life of hardship and toil ahead-- but what does she care?
21109	That was it, was it?
21109	That will suit you as well as any other time, I presume?"
21109	That''s a gain in itself, is n''t it?"
21109	That''s what she would wish, is n''t it?"
21109	Then--"Do you remember the old story of Johnny- head- in- air, Ron?"
21109	There is no difference between them?"
21109	They are both Scotch Presbyterians?
21109	They feel gritty, do n''t they?
21109	Think they enjoyed it at all?"
21109	To be in the country on a day like this, and not to go for a picnic seems to me a deliberate waste of opportunity, What about this afternoon, eh?
21109	Told you that she''d told me, eh?
21109	Too much stuffy parlour and domestic reminiscences?
21109	Up here?
21109	Very well, but what''s the use of crying over spilt milk?
21109	Very well, then, where is the point of vantage from which to view them?
21109	Was she pretty?"
21109	Was-- Ron-- safe?"
21109	We are going to the country in any case-- why should we not be guided by the choice of those older and wiser than ourselves?
21109	We shall bring rattling big appetites, sha n''t we, Miss Vane?"
21109	Well, now that you have made such a rattling good beginning, why do n''t you go on and prosper?
21109	Were all young girls so fragrant and flower- like as this?
21109	Were you glad that you were there for that one day at least?"
21109	What are we to do?"
21109	What are you doing over here?
21109	What are you talking about?"
21109	What barriers had been swept aside; what new vistas opened?
21109	What business has he to appreciate Nature?
21109	What can I do for you in return?
21109	What can be left for you?
21109	What can we possibly do out of the ordinary course?"
21109	What can you have to say about Ron that is n''t to his credit?
21109	What did I tell you before you started?
21109	What did it matter?
21109	What did you know about us, to give you interest in our comings or goings?
21109	What do you imagine that you are going to teach the world?
21109	What do you say to that, Mrs Macalister?
21109	What do you say?"
21109	What do you take me for, pray?
21109	What do you think about all the time?"
21109	What do you think of that?"
21109	What do you want to say?"
21109	What does a poet want with a knowledge of the world, in the common, sordid sense?
21109	What does anything matter, except that we love each other, and are the happiest creatures on earth?
21109	What does he say?
21109	What does he say?
21109	What does it all mean?
21109	What good can food do when one is racked with anxiety?
21109	What had happened during those hours of suspense and danger?
21109	What had happened?
21109	What had she done to offend?
21109	What has gone wrong?"
21109	What has my permission to do with it?"
21109	What has put that in your head, I wonder?
21109	What have you had for lunch?
21109	What is he about, to countenance such nonsense?"
21109	What is it exactly that they are made of?
21109	What is it that one admires about mountains?
21109	What is it, darling?
21109	What is it?
21109	What is the joke?"
21109	What is the matter?
21109	What is the matter?
21109	What is there to deceive me about, pray?
21109	What may ye be seeking, the day?"
21109	What mischief are you up to now?"
21109	What next?
21109	What particular kind of narrative would distract you best?"
21109	What plans?
21109	What should bring Edith up to Glenaire in this sudden and unexpected fashion?
21109	What then?"
21109	What verdict would he see written on eye and mouth as the result of that half- hour''s study?
21109	What was it?
21109	What will Mrs McNab say when she finds all her good fruit disappearing like this?
21109	What would Elgood think of you, beginning to worry about the future, the moment his back was turned?
21109	What would Ron and I have done without you this last year, I should like to know?
21109	What would happen?
21109	What''s all the fuss about, then?"
21109	What''s he supposed to do?
21109	What''s it all about?"
21109	What''s the trouble?
21109	What''s up?
21109	What?
21109	What?
21109	When will Christians learn to remember the points on which they agree, rather than those on which they differ?
21109	Whence did it come?
21109	Where did you run that to earth, darling?"
21109	Where were my eyes, that I did not see what was happening?
21109	Where would George have come in?
21109	Where''s my bunch of keys?
21109	Where''s your brother?"
21109	Which is the least lumpy chair which this beautiful room possesses?
21109	Who could it be?"
21109	Who expected that you should?
21109	Who or what had increased his power of observation?
21109	Who told you that?
21109	Whoever knew any one converted by an argument?
21109	Whom did you ask?
21109	Why all this fuss, I should like to know?
21109	Why are you not in bed?"
21109	Why are you so precious anxious to be with the boy?
21109	Why do n''t they all meet together?"
21109	Why do n''t you go in and win?"
21109	Why do n''t you try the_ Pinnacle Magazine_?
21109	Why do n''t you undertake my education?
21109	Why do you want to be a king?"
21109	Why imagine evil?
21109	Why make it worse?"
21109	Why need we trouble ourselves to talk about business?
21109	Why not try fiction?
21109	Why should Margot speak of her as some one to be pitied?
21109	Why should we not meet the one of all others we are most anxious to know?"
21109	Why was this chosen, instead of one of the others?"
21109	Why"poor"?
21109	Will that be anywhere near where you stay?
21109	Will you read some of my lines?"
21109	Wo n''t you join your brother before he goes too far?
21109	Would n''t he think me heartless if I seemed bright and happy?"
21109	Would the Editor consider himself a victim, or yield readily to the temptation?
21109	Would you like to see it?"
21109	You are not masquerading under a false name, I suppose?
21109	You are sure you do n''t mind?"
21109	You can not deny that we are more united?"
21109	You can trust us not to associate with any one who is not what you would approve?"
21109	You have been laughing at me all the time?"
21109	You knew it was coming?"
21109	You know the_ Loadstar Magazine_?"
21109	You know what a silly way people have of saying,` Will you give me one of your curls?''
21109	You mean it?
21109	You promise?"
21109	You saw him?
21109	You want to become known to the public?
21109	You will be happy, wo n''t you, darling, if Ron''s future is harmoniously arranged?"
21109	You will, wo n''t you?
21109	You will, wo n''t you?
21109	You wo n''t mind leaving us alone for a few minutes?
21109	You wo n''t mind my shouts?
21109	You''d have been a bit embarrassed if I''d told you the truth then and there, would n''t you now?
21109	You''ll be_ sure_ to remember?"
21109	You''ll let me help you, dear, wo n''t you?"
21109	You''ll remember, wo n''t you, and be good enough to indulge me?
21109	You''ll remember, wo n''t you, that this is going to draw us closer together, not separate us one little bit?
21109	_ Edith_?
21109	_ How_ did you hear?"
21109	_ Where_?"
21109	_ You_?
21109	` The Stalking of the Editor''--eh?
21109	and passed by on the other side?"
21109	and she_ shall_ be blessed?"
21109	cried he, casting an eloquent glance towards the inn windows, then lowering his voice to a stage whisper,"Macalisteritis, eh?
21109	queried Margot of this last Job''s comforter,"and what was_ that_ like?
21109	they queried breathlessly of each other--"Mr Elgood?
38978	Ah, who shall say that that is not because she is a brave-- if not particularly bright woman?
38978	Ah, you were lazy, were you, Harry?
38978	Ah, young ladies, how do you do? 38978 Ah?
38978	And after that?
38978	And did General Wayne give them what they asked and had a right to ask?
38978	And did they do it?
38978	And had n''t you better lay in a fresh supply of black, red, blue, and white ribbons for making the rosettes? 38978 And how could we ever do without you?
38978	And if I am taken, you will try to comfort my dear sisters and brother, wo n''t you, uncles? 38978 And may n''t I come here to see you when I wish and can be spared from the store?"
38978	And may we kiss him, mamma?
38978	And nobody tried to stop them?
38978	And ought n''t boys to have some time to play?
38978	And that''s what the picture is about?
38978	And the plunder you have brought off, eh?
38978	And then ought n''t we to be glad for them?
38978	And they are not oppressed, uncle?
38978	And they have been already sent up to your brother''s, I suppose? 38978 And why did n''t they?"
38978	And why did you not bring them to me at once when you got home?
38978	And will you buy me a bunch of blue ribbon to tie up my bonny brown hair?
38978	And you are going down to the vessel to get the children?
38978	And you do n''t object?
38978	And you''ll let me help with your shopping, wo n''t you?
38978	Are all the people in it good, ma''am?
38978	Are they all the children you have, uncle?
38978	Are we going away, sister? 38978 Are you, dear?"
38978	But are we sure to be able to find the place?
38978	But mine I hope would not be less like a father''s house to you, Blanche?
38978	But surely we are not to be expected to keep the whole four? 38978 But they do n''t look so very well dressed, uncle,"said Ethel hesitatingly;"and would n''t you like them to have their best clothes on?"
38978	But they do n''t work all the time, do they?
38978	But what for does He send troubles and trials?
38978	But where are you going? 38978 But why did n''t mamma come herself?"
38978	But why do you ask? 38978 But wouldst thou know his name Who wandered there alone?
38978	Civil?
38978	Deadly harm?
38978	Did Congress do what they asked of them?
38978	Did they ever try to run away or to steal something from the farmers to eat, when they were so dreadfully hungry?
38978	Did you sleep well, mamma? 38978 Do I, my dear?
38978	Do n''t you eat breakfast, ma''am?
38978	Do n''t you remember that little one that''s just two words? 38978 Do you mean that papa is dead?"
38978	Do you not dread that summons at all?
38978	Do you think it more than their nearest relatives should do for our children, were they so sorely bereaved?
38978	Do you, uncle? 38978 For the present-- till we have time to talk the matter over with our wives?
38978	Going where?
38978	Has dey dot a papa and mamma?
38978	Has he?
38978	Has mamma had her lunch yet, Myra?
38978	Has papa gone for them, Uncle George?
38978	Have you anyone in mind?
38978	Have you slept well?
38978	Have you told mother of Ethel''s break- down, sir?
38978	How are you now? 38978 How do you do, sir?"
38978	How is Nan?
38978	How old are you, Ethel, my sage niece?
38978	How soon do you go?
38978	How soon will you be ready for them?
38978	I did not mean to stay so long, but I had some errands----"Oh, did you match that lace?
38978	I hope you closed with the offer at once?
38978	I see you have some very pretty aprons and other ready- made things for children,remarked Ethel,"and you make them yourself, I suppose?"
38978	Is anything the matter with mamma? 38978 Is it yourself, miss?"
38978	Is there much the matter, doctor?
38978	Is this some of your doing?
38978	May n''t dey tum in now, mamma?
38978	Mrs. Weston, who is that gentleman praying there in the woods?
38978	Needless?
38978	No, I suppose not; but I have given my consent and what more would you ask?
38978	Now what can we do to help her?
38978	Now, Aunt Wealthy, do you know that, as usual, you have lowered my father''s rank?
38978	Now, ca n''t you decide to close out earlier than you have been intending to-- say in two or three weeks, if not sooner? 38978 O Blanche, whatever shall we do?"
38978	O Dorothy, how can you say that?
38978	O Dorothy, is n''t he kind? 38978 O Ethel, is this the last time we''ll sleep together?"
38978	O Ethel, you have to say more than one verse, have n''t you?
38978	O Myra, what''s the matter?
38978	O, Ethel, what''s the matter?
38978	Of course not; if they ca n''t see for themselves, why should you or I enlighten them? 38978 Oh, Miss Seldon, did you meet any of the well- to- do people?
38978	Oh, Mrs. Coote, ca n''t we go this minute?
38978	Oh, Uncle, dear Uncle Albert,she cried chokingly,"wo n''t I ever see you any more?"
38978	Oh, did you get them? 38978 Oh, doctor,"cried Ethel, and perceiving that she wanted to speak to him, he reined in his horse for a moment,"have you been to our house?
38978	Oh, if it is n''t too much trouble, will you please tell me about him and what he did?
38978	Oh, is n''t it dreadful?
38978	Oh, ma''am, why do you say that?
38978	Oh, my darling, darling little sister, what can I ever do without you? 38978 Oh, sir, what ailed her?"
38978	Oh, uncle, will you?
38978	Oh, what ails me? 38978 Oh, yes; before your engagement?"
38978	Oh,asked Ethel,"do you think, Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Keith, that my uncles can be angry with me for doing this?"
38978	Only till you are able to work again?
38978	Possible?
38978	Pray, sir, what proof can you bring of your insulting accusations? 38978 Saved from what, Ethel?"
38978	She and papa have gone to be with God, you know, Ethel, and do n''t you believe they ask Him to help us to be good?
38978	She is not here now?
38978	Should we not let her rest now?
38978	So I will; I want to see it, as who would n''t if she expected to be married in it?
38978	So soon? 38978 Something which your wife is not to know about, I presume?"
38978	The actual ceremony will?
38978	Then have our breakfast and after that go in to see papa?
38978	Then you''ll come to us?
38978	Tut, tut, who has put all that nonsense into your head?
38978	Washington?
38978	We were told that Mr. Coote was beating him, and it seems it was true?
38978	Well, Ethel, which will you have?
38978	Well, have you nothing to say?
38978	Well, how soon are we to expect them?
38978	Well, little coz,he said at length,"what do you think of it all?"
38978	Well, what do you think of them?
38978	What do you think, brother? 38978 What is it that newsboy is crying?
38978	What is it, Ethel, my dear? 38978 What is it, dear child?"
38978	What is it, dear? 38978 What is it?
38978	What made you stay away so long, Ethel?
38978	What on earth did you let her have it for, Coote?
38978	What oo name, little girl?
38978	What was that you were talking of as I came in?
38978	What was their name, Miss Seldon?
38978	What''s that? 38978 What''s the boy''s name, Uncle Albert?"
38978	When do you give up here?
38978	When shall I begin?
38978	Where are we doin''now?
38978	Where are you from, my dear?
38978	Where''s the key?
38978	Who are they? 38978 Who has kinder uncles than ours?"
38978	Why, Albert,she said, closing her book with a yawn,"what fortunate circumstance brings you home at this unusual hour?"
38978	Why, what do you think?
38978	Why, what''s this trunk doing here?
38978	Why, who in the world can they be? 38978 Will you take the lace with you?
38978	Would you like to go with me?
38978	Would you, indeed?
38978	Yes, as one of our poets has said:Oh, who shall know the might Of the words he utter''d there?
38978	Yes; I am glad for you, my dear,he said, then turning to her sister,"But you, Blanche, it seems have not seen your future mother- in- law yet?"
38978	You are going to take us away, uncle?
38978	You are looking very grave, Ethel,he added, turning to her,"do you not agree with me in the sentiments I have expressed?"
38978	You are not in her room now, are you?
38978	You have been gone a good while, Albert; I hope it was not because of finding the child ill?
38978	You were at the wedding, were you not, Aunt Wealthy?
38978	You will like that, Blanche and Harry, wo n''t you?
38978	You''re no American,Mrs. Coote went on presently,"so why should you care about those old stories?"
38978	You-- you are not worse?
38978	Your year is out in April, is it not?
38978	''And what may that be?''
38978	Ah, who could say?
38978	All the English people did n''t want the Americans abused so, did they?"
38978	And they left some children, did they not?"
38978	And what did you bring them for?"
38978	And what is papa bringing them here for?"
38978	And when would this dreadful war be over?
38978	And your father was born in old England, was n''t he?"
38978	At that moment his son George coming in exclaimed:"Why, is this you, Blanche?
38978	Atlanta taken?
38978	But if it''s not an impertinent question, where and how do you live now?"
38978	But oh, ma''am, why did He take away our dear father and mother while we are so little and need them so badly?"
38978	But what about the trousseau for each of you?
38978	But, say, why did He do that, Ethel?
38978	By the way, can either of you tell me where any relatives are to be found?"
38978	Ca n''t I go to them now?
38978	Ca n''t we do the same with ours?"
38978	Can I go to her now?"
38978	Can you not trust Him for that, dear child, and be glad for papa and mamma, that they are safe with Him and will never again be sick or in pain?
38978	Can you spare it?"
38978	Coote?"
38978	Did you find our uncles in?"
38978	Did you notice what a neat, new suit he had on?"
38978	Do n''t you really think, uncle, that it is what is right and best for me to do?"
38978	Do you know anything about how the colonies were settled in the first place?"
38978	Do you think it will, Cousin George?"
38978	Dorothy, will you please get out the packages and let Blanche see what she thinks of the goods?"
38978	Had he come in response to her letter?
38978	He was a good man, I suppose?"
38978	How would this answer?"
38978	I have no other refuge; and what other need anyone want?
38978	I never saw any children there before; did you, Flora?"
38978	I wonder what brings George home at this time of day?"
38978	Is anything wrong with you or the others?"
38978	Is it because He sees any good in you, do you think?"
38978	Is some one of you ill?"
38978	Landreth?"
38978	Let my brother''s daughter go into a store?
38978	Lincoln?"
38978	May n''t we bring''em in here?"
38978	More company coming, Min?"
38978	Now tell me honestly would n''t you be as willing to spend those last weeks with us as with them?"
38978	Oh, what is it?"
38978	Oh, what shall I do?
38978	Oh, what should I do if I had not Jesus to cling to?"
38978	Potts?"
38978	Ray?"
38978	Shall I help you to some oysters, Dorothy?"
38978	Shall I not do so?"
38978	Shall I show it to you?"
38978	Shall we not have a talk with aunt about it when we get home?"
38978	She has been here several times, has she not?"
38978	So what more could any reasonable mortal ask?"
38978	Such a sweet verse, is n''t it?"
38978	The greetings over:"But, papa, where are Uncle Harry and-- and their mother?"
38978	The lady smiled, and softly stroking the child''s hair,"Do you call yourself English, my dear?"
38978	The newsboy, drawing nearer, was literally crying, sobs mingling with the words,"President Lincoln shot----""Oh, what-- what''s that he''s saying?"
38978	Then after a moment''s pause,"Do my brother and sisters know?"
38978	Then as he drew nearer:"What is it, my dear?
38978	Then noticing how her color came and went, that her eyes were full of tears and she was trembling visibly,"Why, what is it, child?"
38978	Then noticing that she had been weeping,"O Ethel, is she worse?"
38978	Then to Dorothy,"Is n''t she the most unselfish, girl you ever saw?"
38978	Then turning them again upon the picture,"He was praying for his poor soldiers then, was n''t he?
38978	Then turning to Ethel,"And what are you going to do, young woman?"
38978	Then turning to Percy,"Did Mr. Travilla and Elsie get to your wedding?"
38978	They all started to obey, but as they reached the door,"Oh, mamma,"cried Charles Augustus, turning toward her again,"may n''t we go down to the yard?
38978	They heard their father''s voice coming from the nursery, and rushed in there, asking breathlessly:"Papa, whom have you got here?
38978	Uncle Albert, may n''t we run over and say good- by to them before we go?"
38978	Was he much hurt?"
38978	Was he-- the light and joy of her life-- about to pass away to that bourn whence no traveller returns?
38978	Was the Union to be destroyed?
38978	Weston?"
38978	Weston?"
38978	Weston?"
38978	What all of you names?"
38978	What could we ever do without her?
38978	What do you say to it, brother?"
38978	What do you say to the idea of joining our party when we start for home again, Aunt Wealthy?"
38978	What is it, dear?"
38978	What was Eve made for but to be Adam''s helpmeet?"
38978	What would Nan, dear little Nan, do without her big sister, who had always tried to bear every burden for her?
38978	What''s to become o''them without no father nor no mother?"
38978	Whatever will they do?
38978	Where are the children?"
38978	Where on earth have you been?"
38978	Who else is to do the shopping for their clothes, decide how they are to be made and find somebody to do the work?
38978	Why should I or anyone dread a call to go home to the Father''s house on high?
38978	Why, where did you get that new suit?"
38978	Will it suit you both?"
38978	Will not that be the better plan, brother?"
38978	Will you never learn not to be so noisy?"
38978	Will you order the necessary preparations, or shall I?"
38978	Wo n''t that be pleasant?"
38978	Wo n''t you?"
38978	Would they ever tread those streets again?
38978	Would you like to see the plans, uncles?"
38978	Would you tell Nan about it to- night, Miss Olney?"
38978	You have brought them along, I suppose?"
38978	You wo n''t forget that?"
38978	You''d expect to board and sleep here, I suppose?"
38978	You''ll set the table, wo n''t you, while I make the toast and tea?"
38978	You''re sure of that, are n''t you, darling little sister?"
38978	and did you find papa better?
38978	and how do you expect to make the home?"
38978	and if so was it in anger toward her oppressors?
38978	and is dear papa better?"
38978	and that if you love and serve Him while on earth He will one day take you to be with Him and them?"
38978	and the buttons?
38978	and you are clinging to him, Nan, dear?"
38978	any of the rich planters?"
38978	as the beautiful eyes filled with tears,"are you in pain?"
38978	can we, Ethel?"
38978	cried Nannette, peeping into the basket;"and-- and what''s that at the bottom?"
38978	did you match them?"
38978	exclaimed the boy half breathlessly,"coat and pants; and are n''t they splendid?
38978	have you something to say to me?"
38978	he asked pleasantly,"something you want no one else to hear?"
38978	he repeated,"who talks of deadly harm?
38978	how can men be so cruel?
38978	how could life ever be endured without him?
38978	is papa worse?
38978	now is n''t he?
38978	oh, what is it?"
38978	or shall I send it with the dress goods?"
38978	or were they doomed to die on some battlefield, or starve and freeze in those filthy prison- pens of Andersonville, Belle Isle, and Libby?
38978	sobbed the girl,"and what will the poor children do?
38978	what could I do for you then?
38978	what do you think of that?"
38978	what shall I do?"
38978	what was He so sorry about?"
38978	what''s that the newsboys are crying?"
38978	when was it otherwise with any of your undertakings?"
38978	whose uncles are better than ours?"
13234	Abbie, do you mean to say that in every little thing that you buy you weigh the subject, and discuss the right and wrong of it?
13234	Alfred, what do you suppose that can mean?
13234	And also I wonder if the rest of the world are as unlimited a set of humbugs as you suppose? 13234 And do you see as she gets on any better with her religion, than you do without it?
13234	And so, Miss Ester, you manufactured me into a minister at our first meeting?
13234	And that is being peculiar?
13234	And where are the children?
13234	And who is Sallie?
13234	And you refused it?
13234	And you thought it improper?
13234	Anything special?
13234	Are his affairs precarious, Abbie, or is finery prodigious?
13234	Are n''t you the chairman of that committee to secure teachers for the evening school?
13234	Are you going to New York?
13234	Are you reading the Bible by course? 13234 Are you very certain of this thing, Doctor, and is it to come to me soon?"
13234	Are you_ truly_ better, mother? 13234 Are_ you_ home?
13234	But does he go without breakfast?
13234	But how could we manage about your wardrobe? 13234 But in the meantime what do you suppose that bread was doing?
13234	But then-- Well, Abbie, do you think it is wicked to like nice things?
13234	But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?
13234	But your example as a Christian lady, I trust, is such that it puts to shame your experience among gentlemen?
13234	But, Abbie, did Aunt Helen really want you to have that pearl velvet we saw at Stewart''s?
13234	But, Alfred,interrupted the truthful and puzzled Julia,"what can I do about it?
13234	Ca n''t Maggie do any of these things?
13234	Come, Birdie, Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she? 13234 Dear Friend: Are you a Christian?
13234	Did he explain to you our misunderstanding?
13234	Did mother say that?
13234	Did you and Dr. Douglass have a private rehearsal? 13234 Did you hear me tell you to shut that door this instant?"
13234	Did you hear that conversation, Doctor? 13234 Do I appear bitter?
13234	Do n''t I?
13234	Do n''t you? 13234 Do n''t_ you_ think I would be?"
13234	Do you ask God''s help in these matters?
13234	Do you feel able to get up to breakfast, Ester dear, or had you rather lie and rest?
13234	Do you get down stairs at seven o''clock?
13234	Do you give three evenings a week to religious meetings, Abbie?
13234	Do you know where your son lives?
13234	Do you know, dear Ester, there must have been two new joys in heaven to- day? 13234 Do you suppose you are to be trusted?"
13234	Do you suppose,said Ester, growing metaphysical,"that if Mr. Foster were not a Christian you would marry him?"
13234	Do you think so? 13234 Doctor, are you in haste?
13234	Does Dr. Douglass agree with you?
13234	Does every thing rise better after it is pricked?
13234	Does n''t it annoy you to have her speak in that manner about him?
13234	Does the Bible lay down one code of laws for you and another for Christians?
13234	Dr. Douglass, what do you mean?
13234	Dr. Van Anden,said Sadie with dignity,"do n''t you think there should be a difference between Christians and those who are not?"
13234	Ester do you remember we stood together alone for a moment yesterday? 13234 Ester, does God really mean for us to love people who are ugly to us, and to be good to them?"
13234	Ester, is it very important that one should be sentimental on such an occasion? 13234 Ester, where is your Bible?
13234	Ester, will you pray?
13234	Father,she said softly,"you''ll let your little curly have her own way just this time, wo n''t you?
13234	For what, Dr. Douglass; and why did you laugh?
13234	Had you a pleasant ride?
13234	Has n''t mother got back yet?
13234	Have n''t you? 13234 Have you all the help you want?"
13234	Have you been receiving a little fraternal advice?
13234	Have you enjoyed the evening?
13234	How does it happen that I never knew it?
13234	How has she been?
13234	How is it with the boy who is expecting you; has he this same friend?
13234	How is it with your cousin?
13234	How many would be ashamed to have_ Him_ see?
13234	How much have you?
13234	How shall we commence?
13234	How will you go, Ester? 13234 How?"
13234	How_ could_ I have been such a simpleton?
13234	I do n''t know that I have any choice?
13234	I do n''t understand--she said at length--"How is that a solemn matter?
13234	I know; but it is the easiest way of reaching my point; so I repeat: How much faith have you in these Christian professions? 13234 I think it was as queer in you as possible not to go to the concert last evening with Uncle Ralph?"
13234	I wonder if you_ are_ as sincere as you pretend to be?
13234	I wonder, if we were each obliged to write truthful answers to each one of them, how many we should be ashamed to have each other see?
13234	I wonder,she soliloquized, returning to gravity the moment she was alone,"I wonder what that man has been saying to him now?
13234	Including yourself, do you mean?
13234	Is Dr. Van Anden the old gentleman''s nurse, or guardian, or what?
13234	Is he a-- a Christian?
13234	Is it all done up?
13234	Is it possible,she said at length,"that_ that_ is all, and he can bear such determined ill- will toward you?
13234	Is it your private opinion that our good doctor got up a streak of disinterested enthusiasm over my unworthy self this evening?
13234	Is n''t dancing an innocent amusement?
13234	Is that the momentous question which you ca n''t decide, mother?
13234	Is that thing hot?
13234	Jule,called a familiar voice, under her window,"where are you?
13234	Miss Ried, Miss Abbie sent me to say that there was company waiting to see you, and if you please would you come down as soon as you could?
13234	Mr. Foster, do n''t you think she is_ very_ peculiar?
13234	Mr. Foster,said Ester, with flushing cheeks, and in a whirl of vexation,"_ do n''t_ you understand me?"
13234	No,said Ester;"I should like to hear you?"
13234	Not from that dear old friend of ours on the cars?
13234	Now have you found something to laugh at in me already?
13234	Now what is the matter? 13234 Now, Doctor, what ever possessed you to think that I had never read that verse?"
13234	Now, Ester, you are very tired, are n''t you? 13234 Oh Abbie, Abbie, how can you bear it-- how_ can_ you live?"
13234	Oh, Ester,she said,"_ are_ these biscuits done, or will they be sticky and hateful in the middle?"
13234	Oh, where is Dr. Van Anden?
13234	Oh,said Ester,"girls go, too, do they?"
13234	Pleasant?
13234	Queer, was it? 13234 Rather odd things to be found in our possession, would n''t they be?
13234	Sadie, had n''t I better make these pies?
13234	Sadie, wo n''t you come and cut the beef and cake, and make the tea? 13234 Sadie,"said Ester, in a low, shocked tone,"_ do_ you think we are all hypocrites, and mean not a bit of this?"
13234	Sadie,said Ester,"how_ can_ you teach those children such nonsense?"
13234	Sadie,said Julia, rising suddenly, and moving over to where the frolic was going on,"wo n''t you tell us about our lesson?
13234	Sadie,said he,"is there one verse in the Bible which you have never read?"
13234	Sadie,said the doctor,"are you in the mood for a ride?
13234	See here, are n''t you sorry that you could n''t go to Vesta''s, and had to stay up there alone all day, and that it bothered mother?
13234	Shall I have the pleasure of being your carrier?
13234	Shall I help you?
13234	Shall I read, as you are so weary?
13234	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
13234	Should they not be connected?
13234	Tell her what, I wonder? 13234 Then shall I?
13234	There was?
13234	Three weeks ago I had n''t the least idea of being here; and who knows what may happen in the next three weeks? 13234 Very likely; what then?"
13234	Was-- Did he,with an inclination of her head toward the silent occupant of the couch,"Did he ever think he was a Christian?"
13234	Well, Doctor, do you think-- would you be willing to propose my name as one of the teachers? 13234 Well, but what_ can_ that mean--''If a man strikes you on one cheek, let him strike the other too?''"
13234	Well, but why does that help them any? 13234 Well, is that to be set down as a matter of religion, too?"
13234	Well, then, why do n''t we, if God says so? 13234 Well, then,"said Ester,"we''ll all forgive each other, shall we, and begin over again?
13234	Were there reports?
13234	Were you at Mrs. Burton''s on the evening in which our society met?
13234	What do they know about heat, or care, or trouble?
13234	What do you think of her?
13234	What does Dr. Van Anden want to act like a simpleton about Florence Vane for?
13234	What has put you into that state of mind, Harry?
13234	What have you been up to now?
13234	What is supposed to be the matter with Sallie?
13234	What is supposed to be the object?
13234	What next, I wonder?
13234	What of that? 13234 What shall we do that we might work the works of God?"
13234	What things, Miss Ester?
13234	What unaccountable witchcraft has taken possession of me?
13234	What? 13234 What_ did_ I come after?"
13234	What_ have_ I done now? 13234 What_ have_ you been doing?"
13234	Whatever does he want of me do you suppose, Maggie? 13234 Where is Uncle Ralph?"
13234	Where shall we commence? 13234 Who is Mr. Foster?
13234	Who quarreled?
13234	Who?
13234	Why not?
13234	Why should you feel obliged to do so if you were a Christian?
13234	Why that bit of paper-- or is it a ghostly communication from the world of spirits? 13234 Why, Ester, what do you mean?
13234	Why, Sadie, you poor dear child, what_ can_ be the matter?
13234	Why,Ester asked, startled a little at the energy of her tone,"do you think it is wrong?"
13234	Why? 13234 Will you promise, Sadie?"
13234	Wo n''t he be glad though, to see his mother once more? 13234 Would you mind telling me some of the considerations?"
13234	Yes,he said inquiringly, and with the most quiet and courteous air;"would you object to mentioning some of those things?"
13234	Yes,said Abbie with softly glee;"is n''t it splendid?
13234	You are not a bit sentimental; are you, Abbie?
13234	You did n''t mend my dress and iron it, and curl my hair, and fix my sash, for him, did you?
13234	You were not aware that you had improved so much in two years, now, were you?
13234	_ Was_ she a fellow- pilgrim after all?
13234	--this with a merry laugh"Did you suppose that people in New York lived without such inconveniences?"
13234	A blank?
13234	Abbie''s face expressed only innocent surprise"Do n''t you read together?
13234	About her being out to- night?
13234	Alfred, did I, honestly, make her cry?"
13234	And the words he slowly uttered were yet more startling:"Am I going to die?"
13234	And what was the matter with her anyway?
13234	And which shall I leave for you?
13234	And why was all this fearful time allowed to come to Abbie?
13234	And yet could any contrast be greater than was Abbie''s life contrasted with hers?
13234	Are the friends with whom you have been talking traveling toward the New Jerusalem?
13234	Are you going to keep yours?"
13234	Are you quite happy as a Christian?
13234	Are you sure you have not mistaken your vocation?"
13234	At which question Mr. Foster laughed, then answered good humoredly:"Do you think me a competent witness in that matter?"
13234	But do you rank Abbie among those for whom it was naturally easy?"
13234	But in what rank should she place this young, and beautiful, and wealthy city lady?
13234	But may I say a word to you personally?
13234	But then had not_ she_ this same faith?
13234	But who would think of Dr. Van Anden being such a man?
13234	But why do you ask?"
13234	But will Ralph ever forget the little sweet smile which illumined for a moment the pure young face, as she turned confiding eyes on him?
13234	Ca n''t they get up unless you make holes in them, and what is all the reason for it?"
13234	Ca n''t you be married if he is n''t here?"
13234	Ca n''t you do_ any thing_ soberly?"
13234	Can you lead it without the notes?"
13234	Can you play I am Sadie for just a little while?"
13234	Come down and mend my sail for me, wo n''t you?"
13234	Could it be possible that he was to come for her so soon, before any of these things were done?
13234	Could she,_ would_ she, that gentle, timid, shrinking mother?
13234	Could she?--must she?
13234	Could the heart have ceased its beating?
13234	Could this be her uncle''s house?
13234	Could you not go to her?"
13234	Did n''t you ever try to do things for Jesus before?"
13234	Did n''t you know Mrs. Carleton was worse?"
13234	Did she want to see any of them?"
13234	Did the fairies send you?"
13234	Did the pronoun startle you?"
13234	Did you ask him if he_ would_ be?
13234	Did you compare notes with them as to how you were all prospering on the way?
13234	Did you get it for me, Ralph?
13234	Did you make them?
13234	Do n''t you enjoy teaching Alfred?"
13234	Do n''t you think so?"
13234	Do n''t you think the Psalms are wonderful, Ester?"
13234	Do you call it being peculiarly good or peculiarly bad?"
13234	Do you find your love growing stronger and your hopes brighter from day to day?"
13234	Do you have a thousand little private marks in your Bible that nobody else understands?
13234	Do you know I always feel a temptation to read in John?
13234	Do you live in New York?"
13234	Do you mean to say that you have no faith in any one''s religion?"
13234	Do you put anything else in apple- pies?
13234	Do you shrink from responsibility of that kind, Ester?
13234	Do you suppose she will die, Alfred?"
13234	Do you think it is kindness to keep a friend in ignorance of what very nearly concerns him, simply to spare his feelings for a little?"
13234	Do you think it is quite right to neglect her so, when she must be very anxious to hear from home?''
13234	Do you want it?"
13234	Do you want_ these_ washed?"
13234	Do_ you_ think that every person ought or ought_ not_ to be a Christian?"
13234	Does it comfort your heart very much to remember that, in all your partings and trials, you are never called upon to bid Jesus good- by?"
13234	Does it require a great deal of gravity, mother?
13234	Does it seem, sometimes, as if it would almost rush you?"
13234	Does n''t he look like a grand old patriarch?"
13234	Does she fully understand that she and I are to officiate?
13234	Does she seem worse to you?"
13234	Does that condemn them?"
13234	Does the comical side of it ever strike you, Ester?
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Dr. Douglass broke the beautiful silence first with earnestly spoken words:"Doctor, will you forgive all the past?"
13234	Dr. Douglass had been most in the wrong, though what man, unhelped by Christ, was ever known to believe this of himself?
13234	Dr. Douglass''coolness forsook him for a moment"Who did?"
13234	Dr. Douglass, will you pardon those bitterly spoken words of mine?"
13234	Ere Sadie could reply the horses were stopped before the door, and Dr. Van Anden addressed her:"Sadie, do you want to take a ride?"
13234	Ester''s face paled a little, but she asked, quietly enough:"How do you know all this?"
13234	Ester, ca n''t you go down?
13234	Ester, how many times ought I to beg your pardon for using an unknown tongue-- in other words, slang phrases?
13234	Ester, how_ did_ you make things go right?
13234	Ester, why do n''t you?"
13234	For instance, do you think I prejudiced my father?"
13234	For instance, what had become of his powers of discernment?
13234	Foster?"
13234	Foster?"
13234	Gilbert?"
13234	God''s angel had been present in that room, and in what a spirit had he found this watcher?
13234	Gone?
13234	Had an angel spoken to Ester, or was it the dear voice of the Lord himself?
13234	Had her cousin Abbie actually"spoken in meeting?"
13234	Had the world gone wild?
13234	Has Abbie no trials to meet, no battles with Satan to fight, so far as you can discover?"
13234	Have I imagined it, or does she speak of him frequently in her letters, in a way that gives me an idea that his influence is not for good?"
13234	Have I kept you waiting, Abbie?"
13234	Have n''t I promised to hoe out the rooms myself, immediately after the conclusion of the solemn services?"
13234	Have n''t you just five minutes for me?"
13234	Have you been careful to recommend the religion of Jesus Christ by your words, by your acts, by your looks, this day?
13234	Have you been finding work to do for the Master?"
13234	Have you been taken into his kindly care?
13234	Have you begged the blood of Jesus to be spread over it all?
13234	Have you done_ nothing_ for the Master?
13234	Have you much more to do?"
13234	Have you noticed the banging of doors, and the general confusion that reigns through the house?
13234	Have you resolved in your own strength or in His?"
13234	Have you resolved that no other day shall witness a repeatal of the same mistakes?
13234	Have you seen Ester, my daughter?"
13234	He could but feel that he had shrunken from his duty, hidden behind that most miserable of all excuses:"What will people think?"
13234	He spoke abruptly and with a touch of nervousness:"Dr. Douglass, may I have a few words with you in private?"
13234	How can I make any such promise as that?
13234	How can you and mother be so unreasonable as to expect perfection when it is all new, and I really never practiced in my life?"
13234	How could she know that the hateful letter was going to tumble out of her apron pocket?
13234	How did he know?
13234	How do you fancy you happened to escape getting mixed up with the general humbugism of the world?
13234	How much sugar, mother?
13234	How queer it was that in the smallest matters she and Abbie could not agree?
13234	How shall I be glad enough to see you?"
13234	How was it possible that the same set of rules could govern them both?
13234	How will Dr. Van Anden enjoy the idea of a rival?"
13234	How?"
13234	How_ can_ you be so calm, so submissive, at least just now-- so soon-- and you were to have been married to- day?"
13234	How_ could_ life have seemed to her dull and uninteresting and profitless?
13234	How_ could_ they tell her?
13234	I commenced reading the Bible through once; but I stopped at some chapter in Numbers-- the thirtieth, I think it is, is n''t it?
13234	I say, Ester, will you give me a cookie?"
13234	I should have warned them-- how came I to shrink so miserably from my duty?
13234	I suppose you have it with you?"
13234	I suppose you would have me unhesitatingly receive every word he says?"
13234	I told you so, did n''t I?"
13234	I want to know if you call it inconsistent to leave your prayer meeting for just one evening, no matter for what reason?"
13234	I wonder how much of that nonsense which Dr. Douglass talks he believes, any way?
13234	I wonder if they are going to call here?
13234	I wonder what can have become of that blue one?"
13234	I''ve some errands to do, and I''ll show you the city with pleasure; or would you prefer sitting here and looking around you?"
13234	If a fellow really means to do a thing, what does he wait to be punched up about it everlastingly for?
13234	If danger comes to you, have you this day asked Christ to be your helper?
13234	If death comes to you this night, are you prepared to give up your account?
13234	If he would that she should do her earthly work by lying down very soon in the unbroken calm of the"rest that remaineth,""what was that to her?"
13234	If the child finds any comfort in such an atmosphere, where''s the harm?
13234	If we really expect to meet our Savior at a prayer- meeting, is n''t it a delightful thought?
13234	In case you are the happy man, I hope you are grateful?"
13234	In the meantime, where is the tea- bell?"
13234	Is Thursday your regular prayer- meeting evening, Ester?"
13234	Is it necessary?"
13234	Is n''t it so?"
13234	Is n''t it splendid, though?
13234	Is n''t it?
13234	Is not the Bible doctrine,''He that is not for me is against me?''
13234	Is that Miss Sadie Ried''s logic?"
13234	Is that sound logic, Sadie?
13234	Is that stranger by your side a fellow- pilgrim?
13234	Is that the way to speak to your sister?
13234	Is the Savior untrue to his promises, or is his professed servant untrue to him?"
13234	Is there anything else, mother, before I put the top on?"
13234	Is there_ nobody_ to help us?"
13234	It''s an awful homely name, I think, do n''t you?
13234	Jones?"
13234	Julia, what is that you want to know?"
13234	May I advise you, professionally, to go in immediately?"
13234	May I ask why?"
13234	May I ask you?
13234	Mother, ca n''t I have one of Ester''s cookies?
13234	Mr. Ried came to an upright posture, and even Ralph asked a startled question:"Where is she going?"
13234	Mrs. Ried called,"ca n''t you come and wash up these baking dishes?
13234	Mrs. Ried was even more hopeless a dependence than Ester; and Mr. Ried cried out in the very agony of despair:"What_ shall_ we do?
13234	Nothing?
13234	Now if her hands had found work waiting for her down this first flight of stairs instead of down two, as she had planned, what was that to her?
13234	Now was Abbie right and she wrong?
13234	Oh why was it?
13234	Oh, Ester, you have a little brother; are n''t you so glad he is a_ little_ boy?"
13234	Oh, Sadie, I have led you astray, may I not help you back?"
13234	Oh, what_ was_ Ester to say?
13234	Oh, would the gracious Spirit which had been struggling with him leave him indeed to himself?
13234	On foot?
13234	Ought I to welcome you, or you me-- which is it?
13234	Perhaps he is a Christian now; is he?"
13234	Plans?
13234	Poor, poor Abbie she had been so bright and so good, and Mr. Foster had been so entirely her guide-- how could she ever endure it?
13234	Pray, Miss Ester, was Mrs. Burton''s report irreligious?"
13234	Presently Ester came out to them:"Sadie, ca n''t you go to the office for me?
13234	Presently Julia recovered her composure, and commenced with--"Say, Ester, what makes you prick little holes all over your biscuits?"
13234	Presently she addressed Ester in a bright little tone:"Does n''t it bore you dreadfully to wait in a depot?"
13234	Sadie laughed, and ran her fingers lightly over the keys; but she asked:"In which class do you place your brother in the profession, Doctor?"
13234	Sadie, are you going to the lyceum tonight?"
13234	Sadie, where is mother?"
13234	Say, you_ dear_ Ester, how_ did_ you happen to come?
13234	Shall I bid you good- evening, sir?"
13234	Shall you and I have prayers together to- night?
13234	She is to go, is n''t she?"
13234	She no longer said,"Ought I?"
13234	Sis"--turning suddenly to Abbie--"Have you prepared Ester for her fate?
13234	Sis, has Foster made a temperance man of you entirely; I see you are devoted to ice water?"
13234	Sis, how could you have the conscience to perpetrate a wedding in August?
13234	So do please tell me, ought I to be in a lunatic asylum somewhere instead of preparing to go to Europe?"
13234	Suppose I hang up some of these dresses?
13234	Suppose I see what it is?
13234	Surely, she could not be a fanatic?
13234	That is only natural and courteous, is it not?"
13234	That you are making much ado about nothing, for the sake of showing your astonishing skill?"
13234	The question is, do you understand yourself?
13234	Then he turned suddenly to Ester, and spoke in a quiet, respectful tone:"Is the stranger by my side a fellow- pilgrim?"
13234	Then what have you done against Him?
13234	Then, more gravely:"Dr. Van Anden, do you really mean me to think that I was perverting Scripture?"
13234	They''re kind of startling questions like; enough to most scare a body, unless you was trying pretty hard, now ai n''t they?"
13234	They_ stung_ her, those words:"Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she?"
13234	Though what my motive could be I can not imagine, can you?
13234	WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?
13234	WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?
13234	Was he, after all, mistaken?
13234	Was her profession a mockery, her life a miserably acted lie?
13234	Was it merely chance that this sentence had so persistently met her eye all this day, put the card where she would?
13234	Was it possible that she must leave Sadie, bright, brilliant, unsafe Sadie, and go away where she could work for her no more?
13234	Was no one to give it voice?
13234	Was not the Lord ashamed of them all, I wonder?
13234	Was she a child, to be commanded by any one?
13234	Was she never to be at peace again?
13234	Was that cross borne only for men?
13234	Was this man, moving toward the very verge of the river, afraid?
13234	Were there many out?"
13234	Were they right, and was she all wrong?
13234	Were you not giving the children wrong ideas concerning the teachings of our Savior?"
13234	Were you, Auntie Essie?"
13234	What could I have expected from Uncle Ralph''s son?
13234	What could there be in this young man to cause anxiety, or to wish changed?
13234	What does it mean?"
13234	What does she know about the petty vexations and temptations, and bewildering, ever- pressing duties which every hour of every day beset your path?
13234	What earthly right had this man whom she_ detested_ to give_ her_ advice?
13234	What else am I strange about, Ester?"
13234	What have you done to- day for Christ?
13234	What if she should?
13234	What is the matter?
13234	What is there so shocking in a quiet glass of wine enjoyed with a select gathering of one''s friends?"
13234	What mattered hers compared to_ HIS_?
13234	What mattered it that they would be likely to ascribe a wrong motive to my caution?
13234	What possessed the fellow to come whining around me to- night, and set me in a whirl of disagreeable thought?
13234	What right had any one to speak in that way of Dr. Douglass?
13234	What then?"
13234	What will that do to it?
13234	What would Abbie say to the fact that there were many, many prayerless days in her life?
13234	What would Jesus think?
13234	What would people think?
13234	What would they say to her?
13234	What would your record of this last day be?
13234	What, then, sustained and guided her cousin?
13234	What_ could_ she say?
13234	What_ did_ this mean?
13234	What_ was_ she to say?
13234	What_ will_ people think?"
13234	Whatever takes Foster abroad just now, any way?"
13234	Where are they?"
13234	Where are you and Sadie reading?"
13234	Where do you like best to read, for devotional reading I mean?"
13234	Where is Abbie?"
13234	Where is Mr. Newton?
13234	Where is that article?
13234	Where should she read?
13234	Where?"
13234	Who could have written those sentences?
13234	Who knows but I shall find a fortune hidden in it?"
13234	Who lives in that little birdsnest of a cottage just across the way?"
13234	Whom do you suppose she is to marry?
13234	Why can not the rest of you be equally sensible?"
13234	Why do n''t you ask Ester?
13234	Why do you all act so strangely?
13234	Why do you think I am not one of his admirers?"
13234	Why had she come into that room at all?
13234	Why have you come?
13234	Why should not she say,"By his stripes_ I_ am healed?"
13234	Why should those words have such strange power over her?
13234	Why was he not glad to discover that Dr. Van Anden was more of a man than he had ever supposed?
13234	Why, Ester, what have I been guilty of just now?"
13234	Why, where is mother?"
13234	Why?
13234	Will Ester ever forget the start of terror which thrilled her frame as she felt that look and heard that word?
13234	Will I, Birdie?"
13234	Will it seem homelike to you?
13234	Will you hold my horses, Miss Sadie, while I dispatch matters within?"
13234	Will you never seek it for yourself, Sadie?"
13234	Will you not ride down with me; it is unpleasant walking?"
13234	Will you pardon my obtuseness and explain to me the wherefore?"
13234	Will you promise, Sadie?"
13234	Will you watch with her?"
13234	Wo n''t the boys chuckle over these pies, though?
13234	Wo n''t you consider the apparent inconsistency a little?
13234	Wo n''t you enlighten me, Miss Ester?"
13234	Would Ester want to die so, with no voice to cry for her to that listening Savior?
13234	Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to refuse?
13234	Would n''t you like to see anybody who did all that?"
13234	Would that obviate your difficulty?"
13234	Would you go to my sister, sir?"
13234	Would you mind going down with me just to look at his face again?"
13234	Yet such people as you and I ca n''t help having eyes and ears, and using them now and then, can we?"
13234	Yet would it be proper to do violence to her sense of right?
13234	Yet, had Ester nothing for which to be thankful that the group on the piazza had not?
13234	You and I will have some precious readings out of this book, shall we not?
13234	You are roommates, are n''t you?
13234	You''ll room with me, Ester, wo n''t you?
13234	_ Could_ He be glorified, though, by such very little things?
13234	and Ester laughed at her former question; then, as a sudden thought occurred to her, she asked:"Is he a minister?"
13234	and to be placed there in a conspicuous corner of a fashionable store?
13234	but,"Can I?"
13234	is he?"
13234	is n''t she?"
13234	or, dear Ester, would you prefer to be alone?"
13234	or, in other words, how many professing Christians do you know who are particularly improved in your estimation by their professions?"
13234	or, more properly speaking, what will it_ not_ do, inasmuch as it is not there to_ do_?
13234	sure enough, Ester, who knows?"
13234	was n''t she a Christian after all?
13234	were they the only ones who had a thank- offering because of Calvary?
13234	what_ possessed_ you to put her up there?"
13234	why had she tried to rid herself of the sight of them?
13234	you would n''t, if the Bible said you must n''t, would you?"
37126	A relation of Dr. Wilton''s, I presume?
37126	Ada is very pretty, is n''t she? 37126 And if I asked the question now, could you answer it, Salome?"
37126	And you are in debt for those things also?
37126	Any letters for me by the second post?
37126	Are you going now, dear?
37126	Are you going to look for lodgings for Aunt Emily, mother?
37126	Are you going to write to Ada, Salome?
37126	Are you very busy?
37126	Are you very tired, dear?
37126	Can you tell me of any house where children would not be objected to? 37126 Could you wait?"
37126	Could you, Mrs. Parsons, say less if the rooms were taken for some time?
37126	Did I not always tell you that Salome was awfully clever? 37126 Did you ever see such hair?
37126	Do you take beer, my dear? 37126 Do you wish to go, Ada?"
37126	Does Percival''s brother ever say anything to you about Raymond?
37126	Does he know?
37126	Edith, have I not forbidden you to interrupt your brothers at their work? 37126 Essays-- papers?
37126	Go where?
37126	Had not you better go back, Sal? 37126 Have you got any money, Salome?"
37126	Have you had no luncheon, mother? 37126 Have you seen Barnard lately?"
37126	He is there in better time of a morning, is n''t he?
37126	Her story?
37126	How is your sister? 37126 How many young gentlemen are there?"
37126	How much had we a year at Maplestone, Uncle Loftus?
37126	How should I know who she was?
37126	How should I know, Sal? 37126 How stupid of me!--Reginald, can you remember?"
37126	How what is?
37126	I am not to exceed two pounds a week, Anna?
37126	I ca n''t have lost it.--Reginald,--I say, Reginald, have you seen my purse? 37126 I do hope he is not very ill. What do you think, Salome?"
37126	I met an old friend-- Barington,Raymond said;"and I knew Reginald would meet you.--Hallo, Ada, how are you?
37126	I want to see your little brothers,Kate said to Salome;"may I come with you and find them?
37126	Is anything the matter, Ray?
37126	Is he ill?
37126	Is her cold worse? 37126 Is it quite near, Ruth?
37126	Is it raining, Raymond?
37126	Is mamma gone?
37126	Is not that Salome Wilton, Eva,she asked of her daughter,--"poor Mr. Arthur Wilton''s child?
37126	Is not this Mrs. Atherton''s paper you promised to send back this morning, Salome? 37126 Is there any change since the morning?
37126	It is a fine winter''s morning, is n''t it? 37126 It would not be wrong, would it, mother?
37126	Look,he said,"whose property is this?"
37126	May I go and see father?
37126	May we come and get daffodils, Katie?
37126	Mr. Atherton? 37126 Mr. Stephens-- is that right?"
37126	My dear Kate,said Mrs. Wilton,"will you ask Aunt Betha to come and speak with me?
37126	My name is Stephen, is n''t it, Salome? 37126 No,"said Raymond;"what made you race like that?
37126	No; you''ve never lost it?
37126	O Reginald, where did you find it? 37126 Oh, I say, are you in a great scrape?
37126	Oh, an awfully nice fellow!--I say, mother, you wo n''t stay here, will you? 37126 Oh, is it Percival, the brother of Reg''s friend?
37126	Oh, what shall I do? 37126 Oh, why did Ada smile and look pleased?
37126	Oh, you ca n''t think how glad I am you like my book; and-- has Mr. Darte sent the money? 37126 Pray, ma''am,"inquired Mrs. Parsons,"how many are there in the family?"
37126	Raymond, do you know what has happened?
37126	Raymond, may-- may I tell Reginald? 37126 Reg will be here directly; may I tell him?"
37126	Ruth Pryor has sent us in some lovely hot cakes for tea; is n''t that kind?
37126	Salome, do you think the Pryors can have been dishonest? 37126 Salome, is that you?"
37126	Salome, where are we to drive?
37126	Shall I tell mother about it when she comes in, or will you tell her?
37126	Shall we have prayers, mother?
37126	She patronized no end, did n''t she? 37126 She wo n''t take boys?"
37126	Should n''t I? 37126 Sister-- which sister?
37126	Stevens,Salome said, rushing up to Stevens,"have you seen my purse?"
37126	Then you think it is safe to be rejected, Reg? 37126 Third class?
37126	This house is ours, is n''t it?
37126	Well, I ca n''t smoke here, can I?
37126	Well, did anybody else come?
37126	Well, look here, Sal, will you save me from a frightful row with Uncle Loftus by seeing Percival, and trying to make him wait for his money? 37126 Well, my dear Salome?
37126	Well, my dear child,Dr. Wilton said, advancing to Salome when at last she opened the door,"how are you getting on?
37126	What am I? 37126 What are we stopping for?"
37126	What are you doing, Salome? 37126 What do I want it for?
37126	What do you mean, Stevens? 37126 What has he got?
37126	What is it? 37126 What is that?"
37126	What is the title? 37126 What is to be done about old Birch, mother?"
37126	What''s the name of the house?
37126	What''s the use of asking?
37126	What_ am_ I to say or think, Salome? 37126 Where I saw you with some one some time ago?"
37126	Where are Ralph and Cyril?
37126	Where are the lodgings?
37126	Where are you off to, Salome?
37126	Where are your brothers?
37126	Where did Harrington come from?
37126	Where have you been, Raymond?
37126	Where is Raymond?
37126	Where is mother?
37126	Where is my necklet? 37126 Where is the nursery?"
37126	Where shall I drive, sir?
37126	Where''s mother?
37126	Where''s mother?
37126	Which way are you going?
37126	Who came in the carriage just now?
37126	Who is Lady Monroe? 37126 Who is come?"
37126	Who is it from?
37126	Whom can he be talking with?
37126	Whom could Salome Wilton be talking to so earnestly?
37126	Why did you not come and see Uncle Loftus?
37126	Why did you not go to the station to meet mamma?
37126	Why, Sal, what is the matter?
37126	Why, old Sal, what is it?
37126	Why, they are twins, are n''t they? 37126 Will you go and sit with mother while I find Raymond?
37126	Wish? 37126 Wo n''t you come in?"
37126	Wo n''t you have a cup of tea, Uncle Loftus?
37126	Would you advise me to send a telegram for a paid answer?
37126	Yes, Reg had picked it up; but you are not going out before dinner, are you, Ray?
37126	You are never going out in the cold and fog, Miss Salome? 37126 You can let me have the necklet, I suppose?
37126	You do not think you are alone in these feelings, do you? 37126 You know what is in this note, Ada?"
37126	You want a nurse, you do,said the cabman,"to guide you?
37126	You will come and see me again very soon, wo n''t you?
37126	_ This_ way, do you hear?
37126	A giddy girl she was when she lived here.--You remember Ruth, Kate?"
37126	Ada looked up with a placid smile from her work-- for Ada was never idle for a moment-- and said,"Who is Barington?"
37126	Ah, there was the sting to the undisciplined, selfish nature,--"What am_ I_ to do?"
37126	And how are you, Emily?
37126	And how could you and mamma cut Salome like that?"
37126	And if no one took her story, and paid her for it, how should she be able to satisfy Philip Percival at Christmas?
37126	And now, shall I see you home?"
37126	And what is this?"
37126	And why did Mr. Stone drive him home?"
37126	And wo n''t Miss Barnes be angry?
37126	And would you put in that tale about the monkey which Hans is so fond of?
37126	And you three little ones may all come, only you must not make yourselves''jammy,''or what will Aunt Betha say?"
37126	Are we not going to Torquay or Ilfracombe?"
37126	Are we to have tea there?"
37126	Are you not sorry for them at Maplestone?"
37126	Are you quite sure the necklet was in that large dressing- case?
37126	As the guard came to shut the door with the usual words,"Any more going on?"
37126	Aunt Betha ought to have called you by this time; and what can Sarah be thinking of?"
37126	Bragging as usual, eh?"
37126	Ca n''t you trust me?"
37126	Can you help me?"
37126	Can you look for lodgings for them to- morrow?
37126	Can you love me, and, when I come back next time, be my wife?"
37126	Carl asked,"and the school- room?
37126	Could anything be better?
37126	Could you let me have it to raise money on it?"
37126	Dear me, Miss Cox, how are you, ma''am?"
37126	Did not Uncle Loftus say so?"
37126	Did you not see him?"
37126	Do n''t you remember how you used to let it down at Maplestone, and make me guess which was your face and which was the back of your head?
37126	Do you care for music?"
37126	Do you know, Ada?"
37126	Do you remember her, mother?
37126	Do you think Salome will get well?"
37126	Do you think we are living in a den of thieves?
37126	Do you think you_ could_ wait?"
37126	Do you think, Salome, you could get it for me in any way?
37126	Do you understand?"
37126	For how could she doubt that he had taken the necklet?
37126	Had she been right to do this?
37126	Have you actually written a story?
37126	Have you been spending the day at your uncle''s?"
37126	Have you found your purse?"
37126	Have you got to teach them?
37126	Have you looked through the little one?"
37126	Have you paid Mr. Percival?
37126	Have you seen it?"
37126	He has left a long family, has n''t he?"
37126	How are you, old fellow?"
37126	How can you say so?"
37126	How could she promise, when once more she must meet Philip Percival and tell him if she had succeeded in getting the money or not?
37126	How could you be such an ass, Reginald, as to travel third class when I had taken a first class ticket for you?"
37126	How dare you speak like that?"
37126	How has it been done?"
37126	How is he ruined?"
37126	How is the young lady?"
37126	How long have you been in Roxburgh?
37126	How many seats?"
37126	How was it?"
37126	I am not tiring you, am I?"
37126	I can not do what I promised, and I-- I hardly like to ask it, but_ could_ you wait till Easter?"
37126	I do hate it,"said Kate vehemently;"and yet what is one to do?"
37126	I heard him order the dog- cart round at three o''clock, and he ought not to go; yet how can I stop him?"
37126	I hope your mother is pretty well?"
37126	I mean nothing that is yours ought to go to the creditors?"
37126	I say, St. Clair, what''s up?"
37126	I wonder how I shall get on at the college?
37126	I--""How can I help you, Ray?
37126	Is it at my hair?"
37126	Is it not lovely?
37126	Is it not odd I tremble so?
37126	Is it true?"
37126	Is that true?"
37126	Is that your story?"
37126	Is there any change in father?"
37126	It is not far; will you come, Miss Cox?"
37126	Kate sprang up when Salome came in and kissed her affectionately; while her mother said,"How do you do?--is this Salome?"
37126	May I, mother?
37126	Moore?"
37126	Mr. Percival, is-- do you think my brother is getting on better at the office?"
37126	Mr. Wilton turned his face towards her at last, and said, almost roughly,--"What do you want, Salome?"
37126	My brother lived up to the mark, perhaps a little too much so; but who was to foresee such a calamity as this?"
37126	My dear boy, it is such pain to me-- to-- to--"Mrs. Wilton was in tears again, and Salome murmured,"How can you be so selfish, Raymond?"
37126	My dear,"said her mother sadly,"what could you do?"
37126	Oh, how could Raymond talk like that?
37126	One thing I forgot to consider,--how far are we from the college?"
37126	Presently Salome said with a deep- drawn breath,"Has father all his money in the bank, then?"
37126	Puck is looking his best, is n''t he?
37126	Raymond and Reginald were still lingering at the bottom of the table, when Raymond said,--"I suppose I can take out Captain this afternoon?
37126	Raymond had asked for a sovereign, and how could she refuse him?
37126	Raymond said,"Where''s Reginald?"
37126	Reg, do you know where he goes?"
37126	Reg, is n''t it strange I can make all things in my stories go so pit- pat and right, and yet I never can keep my goods straight?
37126	Reg,"said Salome in a low voice,"_ do_ you think he is getting into debt?"
37126	Reginald called out from his mother''s bed- room, where he was fastening up a bracket for her little clock,--"What do you say you''ve lost?"
37126	Reginald, however, stopped when his uncle called, and Salome, rising, said,--"Did you want us, Uncle Loftus?"
37126	Reginald, thus appealed to, was obliged to turn his head, and in the very gruffest voice said,"How do you do?"
37126	Sal, what''s the matter?"
37126	Salome bit the end of her pen- holder, and could scarcely repress a smile, but she only said,--"What do you want money for, Raymond?"
37126	Salome exclaimed;"how much is it?"
37126	Salome, do you,_ can_ you imagine the Pryors are dishonest?"
37126	Salome, have you nothing to advise or to say?
37126	Shall I call a cab?"
37126	Shall I make the children orphans, living with a cross aunt?
37126	Shall I question Stevens?"
37126	Shall I run over with it to the vicarage?"
37126	Shall I wake him?"
37126	Shall I write to him?"
37126	Shall we call them?"
37126	Spring,''midst the wakening of thy flowers and bees Why-- why awakest thou these?"
37126	Sweet sounds and scents break forth where''er thou art; What wakest thou in the heart?
37126	Take it from him, children.--What is it, Salome?"
37126	The door was opened at once, and Raymond, looking straight at his sister, said,--"Well, what is the matter?"
37126	The finished manuscript was in her hand, and she said,"Reg, where do you advise me to send my story?
37126	Was he an old friend?"
37126	Was it not so in the days when divine lips told the story of the lost piece of silver and of the wandering sheep?
37126	What are you going for?"
37126	What can be the matter?"
37126	What do you both look so scared for?"
37126	What do you mean?"
37126	What do you mean?"
37126	What do you want, Sal?"
37126	What have you done with the money?
37126	What is it?"
37126	What is it?"
37126	What is the matter with him?
37126	What makes you ask?
37126	What will become of the children?"
37126	When shall we know about our affairs, mother?"
37126	When would you go?"
37126	Where are the boys?"
37126	Where are the young gentlemen?
37126	Where are you bound for?"
37126	Where does that come from?"
37126	Where had you flown to?"
37126	Where have you been?"
37126	Where''s the manuscript?"
37126	Where_ did_ you find it?"
37126	Who came besides?"
37126	Who is it?"
37126	Who shall say what this love of the stricken child did for the wayward, sinning brother?
37126	Whom can he have been staying with, I wonder?
37126	Whom did you expect to hear from?"
37126	Why did Raymond always get undeserved praise?"
37126	Why did he not say it to me?
37126	Why did you do so by stealth and like a thief?"
37126	Why had she been so cross to Kate?
37126	Why should I leave the sinking ship like this?
37126	Why should my life be so different to other girls?
37126	Why should she be a drudge?
37126	Why should she be in such a fuss?
37126	Why, what am_ I_ to do, if I ca n''t go back to Eton?"
37126	Will Mrs. Wilton, and will you, approve also?"
37126	Will it do, Reg?"
37126	Will it not be so to the end of time?
37126	Will she need it no more in the womanhood which is dawning upon her with the soft, sweet radiance of a faithful heart on which she may rest?
37126	Will you come and see?
37126	Will you come for it some day?"
37126	Will you come for me in half an hour?
37126	Will you come in to- morrow afternoon for an hour or two?"
37126	Will you come in?"
37126	Will you have any tea, Raymond?"
37126	Will you lend your dear Ada to me for the winter?
37126	Will you promise?"
37126	Wilton?"
37126	With these words Dr. Wilton left the dining- room; and Louise said,--"What shall we do with all the Maplestone people, mother?
37126	Would Miss Wilton walk in?
37126	Would it not have been better to have gone direct to her Uncle Loftus and confided in him?
37126	Would you not think it strange if people only sent to your uncle, Dr. Loftus Wilton, for great and dangerous ailments?
37126	Your mother- in- law wo n''t mind my looking at them?"
37126	[ Illustration:"''I say, Salome, have you got any money?''"
37126	_ Page 176._]"Miss Wilton?"
37126	_ Page 66._]"Shall I take the tickets?"
37126	and Ada may write the notes for our birthday party?"
37126	and how did she find you out?"
37126	and what would become of him?
37126	asked Salome, leaving her post by the window and coming towards the fire,--"go where, Ada?"
37126	how could you be so mean and deceitful?"
37126	how could you say your name was Stephens?"
37126	how long is this to go on?"
37126	indeed; will you please to look round, ma''am?
37126	may he come with me this afternoon?"
37126	oh, not to- night, Sal; besides, who is to read them?"
37126	or shall they have a father and mother?
37126	said a pleasant voice,"where are you off to?"
37126	the pretty one at Cannes?"
37126	what is that-- what is that to-- losing father?"
37126	what is the matter with him?"
37126	what should I do without you?
37126	what sort of work?"
37126	what_ shall_ I do?"
37126	whoever heard such nonsense?
37126	why should she be offended with her?
7027	''Are Joe and Henry friends of yours?'' 7027 ''Are you sure?''
7027	''But whom shall I ask for, when I arrive?'' 7027 ''Charles,''said the druggist one day,''do you remember the day you sorted bolts and nails for me?''
7027	''Now, Mother,''said Alfred angrily,''why do you ask me to do that, when you know I want to get started early? 7027 ''Oh, do I?''
7027	''See, Mother,''said Alfred,''is n''t this a nice string of trout?'' 7027 ''There, there, little girl,''said Mother,''what has happened?
7027	''Well, well,''said Grandma kindly,''is this Daisy and Dan? 7027 ''Where''s Marion?''
7027	''Who got me out of the water?'' 7027 ''Why should I keep that lazy beast any longer?''
7027	''Would n''t you like to have a ball and bat?'' 7027 About another bee?"
7027	And what did my little girl like best of all?
7027	And who is going to get stung tonight?
7027	Are n''t they lovely?
7027	But ca n''t you keep them out?
7027	But why would n''t you take this one?
7027	But you''ll tell us a story first, wo n''t you, Grandma?
7027	Did n''t they ever change into good men?
7027	Did you ever hear such a wonderful song?
7027	Do they sting, like the bees in the orchard?
7027	Do you want us to leave you at home all alone? 7027 Does he mean that_ we_ can name him?"
7027	Grandma,said Don,"what kind of bee will you tell us about tonight?"
7027	How do you know?
7027	If they had come with us to Grandpa''s, they would not have been so lonesome, would they, Joyce?
7027	Is n''t he cute?
7027	Is n''t the grass nice and soft here?
7027	Is that the end of the story?
7027	It''s story time, is n''t it?
7027	Noticing that Willie''s clothes were badly worn, the gentleman said,''Will you not let me give you some money to buy clothes?'' 7027 Now,"said Grandpa,"you see why I wanted the fence between you and those hogs, do n''t you?
7027	O Don,she whispered,"do you think we can get it?"
7027	Oh, Don,cried Joyce,"what shall we call him?"
7027	Put plenty of them in our lunch- basket tomorrow, wo n''t you, Grandma? 7027 Then politeness means kindness, does n''t it, Grandma?"
7027	Was it the queen bee that stung me?
7027	Wh-- where am I?
7027	What did you enjoy most of all, during your vacation?
7027	What do we hear about tonight?
7027	What do you want to do today, children?
7027	What is it?
7027	What is the Milky Way, Grandma?
7027	What was the bee''s name, Grandma?
7027	Where_ are_ you?
7027	Which one?
7027	Why did you put those little pigs in the pen?
7027	Why not?
7027	Why, he said it just now-- didn''t you, Daddy?
7027	Why, you like honey, do n''t you, dear?
7027	Will you help me to get to the lily?
7027	Will you make us a kite, Grandpa?
7027	Without a saddle?
7027	''But, my good friend- what do you know about it?''
7027	''Milton,''he said,''did you latch the gate when you came in this afternoon?''
7027	''What is it, son?''
7027	''Where have I met you before, my friend-- and what can I do for you now?''
7027	And there stood old Ned, looking at them as if to say,"How did you like your bath?"
7027	Are you sure, children, that you still want to go to Grandma''s?"
7027	Bee Helpful[ Illustration]"What are you going to do with that rope?"
7027	But that would take quite a while; and what should they do, while they were waiting?
7027	Can you forgive me?''
7027	Did you find anything in the chest besides bolts and nails, Henry?''
7027	Do n''t you hear that old rooster telling you to get up?
7027	Do n''t you think it would pay to always be kind to the animals?''
7027	Do you remember it?''
7027	Have you ever noticed how gentle Grandpa is with all his animals?"
7027	He was astonished when a gentleman came up to him and said courteously,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?''
7027	Holding out his hand, he asked in a feeble voice,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?''
7027	They drew their chairs close to hers, and she began:"It was to be a story about a bee, was n''t it?
7027	Two or three men came running; and they worked over Willie, until at last he opened his blue eyes and asked faintly,''Where am I?''
7027	What do I owe you for your trouble?''
7027	What kind?"
7027	What shall I do next?''
7027	What shall I do?''
7027	What''s his name, Grandma?"
7027	Who was in trouble, they wondered?
7027	Why do n''t you let me throw them all away?
7027	Will you come with me?''
7027	Would you mind stopping long enough to wash the dishes and clean up the kitchen for me?''
14623	''Cause why?
14623	A balloon, is it?
14623	A lumberman?
14623	A ride? 14623 And I want to see the cat,"added Rose,"Is her name Muffin?"
14623	And did he have a ragged coat?
14623	And did you get back your papers?
14623	And did you?
14623	And fish, too?
14623	And have n''t you daddy''s papers?
14623	And is he a tramp?
14623	And is he red- haired?
14623	And is that Zip?
14623	And may we have the two old baby carriage wheels out in the barn?
14623	And may we take Muffin?
14623	And now we''ll get ready to go to Grandma Bell''s, wo n''t we?
14623	And so you have n''t yet found the red- haired man with the papers, have you?
14623	And that was your father''s place, was it? 14623 And then the little darlin''is n''t caught up by a German airship?"
14623	And was he eating oysters?
14623	And were you ever a tramp?
14623	And where''s the cat?
14623	And where''s the lightning?
14623	And will that man find the red- haired lumber tramp that took your papers in the old coat?
14623	Are all the children here?
14623	Are n''t you a lumberman?
14623	Are they going to our Grandma Bell''s?
14623	Are they the woods?
14623	Are we all here?
14623	Are we going to take our automobile with us to Grandma Bell''s?
14623	Are you all right?
14623	Are you doing that, Russ?
14623	Are you hurt, Laddie?
14623	Are you looking for the lumberman-- the red- haired man who cuts trees?
14623	Are you sure Grandma Bell would n''t like to have us bring some shooting things down to her?
14623	Are you sure it''s a parrot and not a child in there?
14623	Are you sure none of you is hurt? 14623 Are you sure they are the papers you want?"
14623	Are you the Bunkers?
14623	Are you the hired man?
14623	Are_ you_ hurt?
14623	Asking a riddle?
14623	But I''m going to drive after a while? 14623 But are you fond of fishing, that you ask if I lost''em?"
14623	But are you sure you are not lost?
14623	But did you bring back daddy''s papers that he gave you?
14623	But did you bring back the real estate papers?
14623	But go on, Rose, tell me what they did do?
14623	But they have_ something_ long, do n''t they?
14623	But we''ll have fun there, anyhow, wo n''t we?
14623	But what caused it?
14623	But what did Russ and Laddie do?
14623	But what does it all mean?
14623	But what happened?
14623	But what happened?
14623	But what''s the letter about?
14623	But what_ is_ the riddle?
14623	But who can it be?
14623	But who took them?
14623	But why would you like to go there, Laddie?
14623	Can we go out in a boat some day?
14623	Can we sail boats on it?
14623	Can we, Daddy?
14623	Can you get it out?
14623	Chocolate cake is it? 14623 Could n''t we keep it, Mother?"
14623	Could we go see Aunt Jo, in Boston?
14623	Could we keep him?
14623	Could we really ride in it, do you s''pose?
14623	Daddy''s papers? 14623 Did I fall on you, Laddie?"
14623	Did a bee sting Zip?
14623	Did a ham sandwich explode?
14623	Did either of you get hurt?
14623	Did grandma tell you in the letter that the tramp lumberman left your papers at her house?
14623	Did he? 14623 Did n''t Grandma Bell tell you not to chase cats?"
14623	Did n''t we, Russ?
14623	Did n''t you ever have ice cream there?
14623	Did n''t you get a ragged cent from my daddy''s real estate office about a month ago?
14623	Did n''t you hear the noise?
14623	Did she say Margy could, too?
14623	Did she say you could fall in with''em on?
14623	Did some other dog bite him?
14623	Did somebody hit your steamboat, Russ? 14623 Did the old ram chase you?"
14623	Did the ram ever chase you before, Mother?
14623	Did you bring back my daddy''s papers?
14623	Did you ever go up in one?
14623	Did you ever see any, Jerry?
14623	Did you fall into the water?
14623	Did you find them?
14623	Did you find them?
14623	Did you get a letter from mother?
14623	Did you get your papers?
14623	Did you hear what happened to us?
14623	Did you lose''em out of your coat?
14623	Did you miss anything?
14623	Did you really find a red- haired tramp lumberman?
14623	Did you really find her in that bundle?
14623	Did you see anything happen, Russ?
14623	Do n''t you know what gid- dap means?
14623	Do n''t you remember?
14623	Do n''t you want him to give you a ride?
14623	Do the cars sleep?
14623	Do you know any red- haired lumberman-- one that''s a tramp?
14623	Do you know our Grandma Bell?
14623	Do you like it? 14623 Do you live at Mrs. Bell''s place?"
14623	Do you mean a fire- balloon?
14623	Do you mean over to Strawberry Hill?
14623	Do you mean that ragged one?
14623	Do you mean you want to go to Grandma Bell''s in a balloon?
14623	Do you suppose he''s going after strawberries?
14623	Do you suppose, by any chance, this tramp lumberman might know something of your papers, Charles?
14623	Do you think it was?
14623	Do you think it will be safe?
14623	Do you think we can go?
14623	Does it hurt you, Zip?
14623	Does n''t he talk plain?
14623	Does n''t she look cute in her red coat?
14623	Eh? 14623 First, what is the question?"
14623	Gid- dap? 14623 Give Rose and Vi a ride on the boat?"
14623	Give sugar to the sheep?
14623	Gone? 14623 Got any putty?"
14623	Has anything happened to Vi?
14623	Has anything happened?
14623	Has grandma got your papers?
14623	Have I got that ragged coat, you mean?
14623	Have you a dog and a cat, grandma?
14623	Have you found Laddie?
14623	Have you found that red- haired tramp yet, Daddy?
14623	Have you got anything for a hungry man?
14623	Have you got''em?
14623	Have you heard anything about the papers the tramp carried away in your old coat?
14623	Have you one, Grandma Bell?
14623	Have you two boys really been somewhere?
14623	He gave us a good ride, anyhow, did n''t he, Russ?
14623	He kept saying:''What made the boat sink? 14623 He was a nice man, was n''t he?"
14623	He wo n''t come home?
14623	He_ bought_ it?
14623	How are you going to harness Zip to the cart?
14623	How can we do it?
14623	How can you?
14623	How did it happen?
14623	How did you find out she was in there?
14623	How did you get in there, Margy?
14623	How do you get the little pieces off the cobs?
14623	How long''re we going to stay at Grandma Bell''s?
14623	How many of you are going to Grandma Bell''s?
14623	How would you all like to go after wild strawberries to- day?
14623	How?
14623	Huh?
14623	I was running on it and----"What does he mean-- a_ wooden hill_ in the barn?
14623	I wonder if they have any Grandma Bell to go to?
14623	Is It Fourth of July yet?
14623	Is Margy in the well or the doll?
14623	Is any one hurt, children? 14623 Is any one hurt?"
14623	Is he a tramp lumberman?
14623	Is he the cat?
14623	Is it a nice lake?
14623	Is it because nobody would sell him a black hat?
14623	Is it deep water?
14623	Is it in the kitchen on the stove?
14623	Is it, Russ?
14623	Is that a riddle-- about eating Mun Bun?
14623	Is that another riddle?
14623	Is that some pet?
14623	Is there a fire, and are ye goin''for a policeman?
14623	Is there any water around your steamboat, Russ?
14623	Is this another riddle, Laddie?
14623	Is this thunder- and- lightning cake?
14623	Is your name Mike Gannon?
14623	It does n''t go''round?
14623	It would be awful far to walk to Mr. Barker''s place at Green Pond and back again, would n''t it, Russ?
14623	It''s over on the road to Green Pond, is n''t it?
14623	It''s why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?
14623	Let us give your dolls a ride on the boat?
14623	Let you what?
14623	Like a sky- rocket?
14623	Look out for what?
14623	Lose''em out of my coat? 14623 May n''t we go down and wade in the lake?"
14623	May we come with you?
14623	May we go along?
14623	May we go down and paddle in the water?
14623	Mercy, Laddie, what happened to you?
14623	Miss anything?
14623	News?
14623	No? 14623 Norah, are you sure she is n''t in the house?"
14623	Now where is the ragged coat?
14623	Oh, Russ, what have you done now?
14623	Oh, are n''t you''fraid?
14623	Oh, are you some of the little children staying at Mrs. Bell''s house?
14623	Oh, can we go?
14623	Oh, is it_ really_ eating oysters?
14623	Oh, is n''t she cute?
14623	Oh, what is it?
14623	Oh, what is it?
14623	Oh, what made the boat sink?
14623	Oh, what''s the matter?
14623	Oh, where are they?
14623	Oh, wo n''t water spoil your doll, my dear?
14623	Oh, would n''t it be fine if this is the lumberman daddy wants, and he could get back his papers?
14623	Oh, would n''t it be fun if we could go out West to Uncle Fred''s ranch?
14623	Oh, you''re two of the six little Bunkers, are you?
14623	Pineville-- Pineville?
14623	Please, Grandma, may we?
14623	Please, may I go out and see the dog?
14623	Really?
14623	S''posin''he has n''t got''em?
14623	Shall I bring a red dress or a blue one?
14623	Shall we come back home?
14623	Shucking the buttons off your doll?
14623	So you had an upset, did you?
14623	So you six little Bunkers-- at least two of you-- came to see Mr. Barker, did you?
14623	Something out there? 14623 Strawberries?"
14623	The ragged coat?
14623	The real estate papers?
14623	The riddle is,''When is a barrel hungry?'' 14623 The steamboat?"
14623	The wrong daddy?
14623	Then what is it?
14623	Then what makes''em so big? 14623 Thunder?"
14623	To our Grandma Bell''s? 14623 WHERE IS MARGY?"
14623	Was it the one I took for my doll?
14623	Was the water deep?
14623	Water? 14623 We''ll pick a lot of berries for the pies, wo n''t we, Laddie?"
14623	Well, what made it?
14623	Well, your father would like to get those papers back, would n''t he?
14623	Were they in the coat?
14623	Were you lost?
14623	Were you waiting for us?
14623	What about?
14623	What are Russ and Laddie doing?
14623	What are we going to do?
14623	What are you going to do with him?
14623	What are you making now, Russ?
14623	What are you two going to do?
14623	What cat?
14623	What child is hidden in that auto?
14623	What did you do, Margy?
14623	What did you get to going on, and why could n''t you stop?
14623	What did you think it was?
14623	What do you mean, Laddie?
14623	What do you s''pose he wants?
14623	What for we dig a hole?
14623	What for?
14623	What happened when?
14623	What has happened?
14623	What have you done?
14623	What in the world does he mean?
14623	What is it, Mun Bun?
14623	What is it, Rose?
14623	What is it?
14623	What is it?
14623	What is it?
14623	What is that?
14623	What is the treadmill?
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round? 14623 What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?"
14623	What kind of fun can we have?
14623	What made it break?
14623	What made it sink?
14623	What made you?
14623	What makes a horse''s shoes different from ours?
14623	What makes you ask that?
14623	What makes you s''pose so much?
14623	What papers?
14623	What tramp lumberman?
14623	What was it you saw, Mun?
14623	What was it you were asking me, little boy?
14623	What was it?
14623	What would daddy want to take us there for?
14623	What''d he want of sugar?
14623	What''ll we do if the old ram runs at us?
14623	What''ll we do when we see that red- haired lumberman?
14623	What''re you going to do that for?
14623	What''s Mun Bun?
14623	What''s Norah want, Russ? 14623 What''s he doing?"
14623	What''s he saying?
14623	What''s it about?
14623	What''s she saying?
14623	What''s that?
14623	What''s the answer?
14623	What''s the fence for?
14623	What''s the matter, Laddie?
14623	What''s the matter?
14623	What''s the matter?
14623	What''s the riddle, Laddie?
14623	What-- what did you say?
14623	What?
14623	What?
14623	What?
14623	When a barrel takes a roll, is n''t it hungry? 14623 When are you going to get the boat, Daddy, and take us out?"
14623	When can we go?
14623	When shall we be there?
14623	When''ll we get there, Mother? 14623 Where are you boys going?"
14623	Where are you goin''?
14623	Where are you going to get the wheels?
14623	Where can the child be?
14623	Where did Margy go?
14623	Where did you get the balloon?
14623	Where do you get the corn?
14623	Where in the world have you two been?
14623	Where is it?
14623	Where is steamboat?
14623	Where is steamboat?
14623	Where is the coat?
14623	Where was it?
14623	Where''s that old coat of mine I sometimes wear?
14623	Where?
14623	Which one is gone?
14623	Who is it?
14623	Who is what?
14623	Who''s Tom?
14623	Who''s this grabbing my hand?
14623	Whose doll is it?
14623	Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em? 14623 Why does a barrel eat a roll for breakfast?"
14623	Why does n''t it go''round then?
14623	Why does n''t it go''round, Russ? 14623 Why does n''t the footstool go around if it''s a wheel?"
14623	Why is Zip like a little boy when he''s tired? 14623 Why is n''t it?"
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why should we stay on the grass?
14623	Why wo n''t he come home, Rose?
14623	Why, where is Margy?
14623	Why?
14623	Will he bite us?
14623	Will it make a noise like a fire- cracker?
14623	Will the old ram- sheep come and get us?
14623	Will they be all right?
14623	Will you be so poor we ca n''t go to Grandma Bell''s?
14623	Will your raft hold me?
14623	With the rest of the little Bunkers?
14623	Wo n''t the ram hurt you?
14623	Would you like to go?
14623	Yes, ca n''t you take some of them for a turn now?
14623	You have my little girl?
14623	You mean the red- headed one that has daddy''s papers?
14623	You want to see a lumberman?
14623	You''re the lumberman, are n''t you?
14623	''How many lollypops can you buy for two pennies?''"
14623	A conductor?
14623	A little later the children heard a voice asking:"Well, are you having a good time?"
14623	And did the tramp take the coat?"
14623	And he sat by the window, murmuring over and over to himself:"Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?"
14623	And where was Margy?
14623	Are you sure you wanted me?"
14623	Are you?"
14623	Bunker?"
14623	But are you lost?"
14623	But do you know who that tramp was, and where he went?"
14623	But have you daddy''s papers?"
14623	But what are you doing?"
14623	But what has my red hair to do with your father''s papers?"
14623	CHAPTER VIII"WHERE IS MARGY?"
14623	CHAPTER XXII OFF ON A TRIP"Are you sure this tramp lumberman who took the old coat with your father''s papers in it, had red hair?"
14623	Ca n''t I have a balloon, Daddy?"
14623	Could I?"
14623	Daddy, and see what you''ve got on your hook?"
14623	Did it have a mouth, Mun Bun?"
14623	Did you get a ragged coat there?"
14623	Did you think I did?"
14623	Do n''t you remember?
14623	Do n''t you''member?"
14623	Do you know where Mr. Barker''s place is?"
14623	Do you know?"
14623	Do you remember that?"
14623	Do you remember when you took me for the red- haired lumberman that you thought had your father''s papers: Remember that?"
14623	Do you think you might meet this red- haired lumberman tramp, who has my old coat?"
14623	Got any wood that needs cutting?"
14623	Has anything happened to him?"
14623	Have we got to come in?"
14623	Have you got that coat now?"
14623	Have you got the coat?"
14623	He thought it was his father''s, and he called, above the noise of the crowd:"Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?"
14623	How are you?
14623	How?
14623	I guess you''re all hungry after your trip, are n''t you?
14623	I''m a hungry man and----""Are n''t you a lumberman, and did n''t my father give you an old coat the other day?"
14623	If we get the papers wo n''t daddy be glad?"
14623	Is he at home-- or your mother?"
14623	Is it chocolate cake, Mother?"
14623	Is that so?"
14623	It''s like this--''Why does a barrel eat a roll for breakfast?''"
14623	Mead?"
14623	Oh, Vi, what made the boat sink?''"
14623	Oh, what kind is that?"
14623	Or did it just sink?"
14623	Really?"
14623	Russ and Laddie came to a halt, but the man waved his hand to them and asked:"Are you some of the six little Bunkers?"
14623	Shall I tell you the answer?"
14623	So Russ asked again:"Where are you going?"
14623	So he interrupted with:"And have you got that ragged coat now, Mr. Tramp-- I mean Mr. Gannon?
14623	Suppose, after all, Daddy Bunker should not get his papers back?
14623	Then she turned to her father and asked:"How many telegraph poles are there?"
14623	They heard Mrs. Bunker ask:"What sort of papers were they you lost?
14623	Think I''m going to let you put a stone on my doll?
14623	Tickets?
14623	We had lots of fun that day, did n''t we?"
14623	Well, Mun Bun, we ca n''t get a balloon now, but I can carry you, and that will be pretty nearly the same, wo n''t it?"
14623	Were any of the little Bunkers missing?
14623	What are you doing?"
14623	What are you doing?"
14623	What did Mr. Hurd mean?
14623	What did you do?"
14623	What do you ask that for, Vi?"
14623	What do you mean?"
14623	What happened?"
14623	What is it?"
14623	What is the matter?
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go around?"
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?"
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?"
14623	What made it sink, Vi?"
14623	What made it?"
14623	What made the boat sink?"
14623	What makes a miller wear a white hat?"
14623	What makes''em be called sky- rockets?"
14623	What you mean?"
14623	What''re you doing that for?"
14623	What''re you doing, Laddie?"
14623	What''s going on here?"
14623	What''s that?
14623	What''s that?
14623	When does a barrel feel hungry?"
14623	When is a barrel hungry?
14623	Where are you going?"
14623	Where are you?
14623	Where did the balloon come from, Rose?"
14623	Where is my baby?
14623	Why did n''t you wade out to her yourself, and bring her to shore?"
14623	Why did you come so far?"
14623	Why do n''t they?"
14623	Why does a miller wear a white hat?"
14623	Why does our horse eat oats?"
14623	Why is Zip, when he''s tired, like a little boy?"
14623	Why is he like a little boy then?"
14623	Why is he, Laddie?"
14623	Will you let us?"
14623	Will your dog pull you there?"
14623	You are the man my clerk gave the coat to, back in Pineville, are n''t you?"
14623	You have your shoes and stockings off, have n''t you?"
14623	You mean those papers are gone?"
14623	You say you came to see me?"
14623	but did n''t Zip run fast, though?"
14623	cried Mrs. Bunker,"How did she get into your auto?"
14623	do you see his hair?"
14623	he asked,"Do they go up to the sky?"
14623	said Grandma Bell"Who is it?"
14623	she exclaimed,"has anything happened?
14623	what made the boat sink?
14623	what''s the matter now?"
14623	what_ has_ happened now?"
14623	where have you been?"
14623	where were you?"
44123	And are you truly sorry, Gracie?
44123	And we''ll ask mamma and Aunt Annie, wo n''t we, Maggie?
44123	And what color besides is he?
44123	And you have said all this to Miss Ashton, perhaps?
44123	Are not Maggie and Bessie to try with us too?
44123	Are you going to beg her pardon?
44123	Are you mad with me?
44123	Are you not going to let me come out, then, mamma?
44123	Better than any one else?
44123	Black or white?
44123	But ca n''t people like children and be glad they are going to have a nice time, even if they do n''t have any in their own homes?
44123	But tell us, Fanny,said Lily Norris,"why do n''t you like her so very much?"
44123	But what then?
44123	But,said Dora,"if people give you money, why do n''t you take that to buy your materials?"
44123	Ca n''t your mamma? 44123 Can I ask Gracie once again?"
44123	Can he talk?
44123	Can you not tell me what it is? 44123 Did Hattie bring you any message from Miss Ashton?"
44123	Did n''t you like him?
44123	Did she say so?
44123	Did you find you had undertaken too much, Maggie, my dear?
44123	Do n''t I know history better than any of you?
44123	Do n''t I know what Fanny said to me? 44123 Do n''t that make you mad?"
44123	Do n''t you think it was so very wicked in me then?
44123	Do n''t you try to cut off little girls''hair?
44123	Do you mean He would want you to tell it?
44123	Does he eat hay?
44123	Does he have four feets?
44123	Does he live in the stable?
44123	Does something provoke you or trouble you, Maggie, dear?
44123	Fanny did not act as if she thought we''d like her cousin Hattie very much, did she?
44123	For what?
44123	Gracie and Bessie,she said,"are you here?
44123	Gracie, dear,she said, coming closer to her little friend and putting her arms about her neck,"something does trouble you, does n''t it?
44123	Gracie,said her mother,"can you remember exactly what you said about Maggie?"
44123	Has she finished her education, and is she never going to school any more?
44123	Hattie,said Gracie, drawing her"intimate friend"into a corner during recess,"did you tell Maggie Bradford what I said about her being Queen twice?"
44123	Hattie,said Nellie suddenly, fixing her eyes searchingly on the little girl she addressed,"what put that idea of the fair into your head?"
44123	Have n''t you to pay your missionary money to our box yet?
44123	Have you seen her mat?
44123	Have you told a story?
44123	He is a nice, pleasant gentleman, is he not?
44123	How are you, Polly?
44123	How is Miss Ashton unjust?
44123	How long is she going to keep you up here?
44123	How many of you,continued the old lady,"are able to do worsted work nicely?"
44123	How sober you look, Maggie; what are you thinking about?
44123	I did n''t,pouted Hattie again;"and we did talk about it together, did n''t we, Maggie?"
44123	I will, mamma,said Gracie;"but-- but-- I suppose Nellie and the other children must be told?"
44123	I?
44123	In this city?
44123	Is he blat or white?
44123	Is he good or bad?
44123	Is n''t she lovely? 44123 Is she alive now?"
44123	Is she nice?
44123	Is that your Jessie?
44123	Is there any thing especially wrong just now, Gracie?
44123	Is your mother going to make you something for the fair?
44123	Maggie again?
44123	Maggie is used to it, and she makes the prettiest queen, so we''d rather have her; would n''t we, girls?
44123	Maggie,said Belle,"you do n''t seem very interested; why do n''t you talk about the fair and give us new ideas, as you''most always do?"
44123	Male or female?
44123	Male or female?
44123	Mamma,said Gracie, in a tone of some offence,"you''d never think that Hattie could make_ me_ learn to tell stories, do you?
44123	Miss Ashton, do you think you could let us do it?
44123	Old or young?
44123	Polly, where is the naughty child?
44123	Shall you ever be able to forgive me, mamma?
44123	That was good of her,said Gracie;"did she get all the money she wanted for him?"
44123	Then you think Gracie is conceited and thinks a great deal of herself, do you?
44123	Was everybody saying ugly things about me to- day, and talking as if I was as wicked as a murderer?
44123	Was she good or bad, Maggie?
44123	Was the little boy frightened?
44123	Well,said Dora,"we''ll speak to Mrs. Howard about it, and see what she says: wo n''t we, Gracie?"
44123	What did Fanny say?
44123	What does Polly want?
44123	What is it? 44123 What is it?
44123	What is it?
44123	What is it?
44123	What is the matter, Belle?
44123	What is this, my little girls; what is the trouble?
44123	What of that? 44123 What shall I do?
44123	What shall we play now?
44123	What things?
44123	What was she celebrated for?
44123	What was that?
44123	What will she do, I wonder,she said to herself;"will she tell mamma?
44123	What would you do if you had, Bessie?
44123	What would you do, Bessie?
44123	What_ have_ I done?
44123	What_ shall_ I do, Bessie?
44123	Where could we have it?
44123	Where did she live?
44123	Where does he live?
44123	Where''s that ink- spot? 44123 Where''s your master, Polly?"
44123	Who do you love, Polly?
44123	Who do you think_ is_ the best child in all the school?
44123	Who then?
44123	Who''s that gentleman, Lily?
44123	Who?
44123	Why did ye all run that way? 44123 Why did you not stop for me this morning?"
44123	Why do n''t we make some one else May Queen this year?
44123	Why is she going away?
44123	Why is she going?
44123	Why, do n''t you see?
44123	Why?
44123	Would n''t it be too cold to have the fair on the piazza?
44123	Would you do an old man a kindness, and give him his stick, little Miss?
44123	Would you like to do one of the mats?
44123	Would you like to take this also, Maggie, dear?
44123	All agreed and Nellie asked,--"Was she celebrated for her beauty and her misfortunes?"
44123	And Gracie; was she not just as bad, perhaps even worse?
44123	And the question arose and was eagerly discussed, who was to be the munificent purchaser?
44123	Bound for a frolic?
44123	But could she with this uncertainty of how much or how little mamma knew?
44123	But where was Bessie?
44123	Can we call her to you?"
44123	Could n''t ye stop a minute to help an old man?"
44123	Could n''t you tell me what it is, and let me see if I could comfort you?
44123	Did n''t Bessie come?"
44123	Did n''t I give you a fright, though?"
44123	Did n''t I play you two geese a nice trick, though?
44123	Did n''t he try to take your hair?
44123	Did you ever see such a doll?"
44123	Did you take me for_ that_ fellow?
44123	Do n''t you remember, Gracie, that time you lost your prize composition and we found it in the drawer of the hall- table?"
44123	Do n''t you think we could arrange it so, Gracie?
44123	Do you know any reason why she should have done so?"
44123	Gracie started, partly in astonishment, partly in dismay; for what must she do now?
44123	Gracie, did Miss Ashton send word to your mother and ask her to punish you?"
44123	Has Gracie been saying any thing unkind to you?"
44123	How could she lower herself so in the eyes of her schoolmates?
44123	How dare you do it?"
44123	How do you know what Fanny said to me?"
44123	How is that?"
44123	Howard?"
44123	Indeed, how should she?
44123	Let''s see; Gracie has only two more rows done than Nellie; no, Nellie has two more done than Gracie-- oh!--why-- this is Gracie''s, is n''t it?
44123	Maggie, will you have one?"
44123	Mamma would not have allowed her to see Hattie, she knew, if she had been at home; and must she send her away?
44123	Mrs. Howard thought it probable they would have"a rush"of customers, and who should know better than she?
44123	My little lady, they have him fast in jail, as he deserves; but how did you ever think I would do a thing like that?"
44123	Now this was seemingly a most innocent conversation; was it not?
44123	Oh, Hattie, did you take it out?
44123	She felt as if she could not bear this any longer, as if she must tell, must confess what she had done; and yet-- how?
44123	Then Belle turned, and exclaimed,--"Where''s Bessie?
44123	Then tiny feet pattered along the hall, and little May''s voice sounded through her closed door,--"Am oo dood now, Dacie?
44123	This was seconded by Lily''s voice calling from without,"Why do n''t you make haste?
44123	Was it possible?
44123	Was the old man really in trouble, and unable to reach his stick?
44123	Was there really such a difference between her work and Nellie''s that it was so easily detected?
44123	Was this the character her self- love was earning for her?
44123	We''m doin out, Dacie; am oo most dood?
44123	What did you say to Miss Ashton?"
44123	What has happened?
44123	What is it?"
44123	What was his name?"
44123	What will mamma say, and papa too?"
44123	What would mamma say, what would all say if they only knew?
44123	Where''s Bessie?"
44123	Where''s my Bessie?"
44123	Who was it, I say?"
44123	Who''ll go out?"
44123	Will you not come down and have some supper, Gracie?"
44123	Would Hattie have done as much for her or for any one else?
44123	Would n''t you feel awfully, Bessie, if you had done it?"
44123	Would n''t you, Maggie?"
44123	You have not let any one help you with it, have you?"
44123	_ A GUILTY CONSCIENCE._ If Gracie had been an unhappy and miserable child before, what was she now with all this load upon her conscience?
44123	_ JESSIE AND HER GRANDFATHER._ Where was Bessie?
44123	answered the old man surprised;"and why would I do that?
44123	asked Bessie, while at the same moment Dora said,--"Why do n''t you find some work and earn money that way?"
44123	can we go and see him?"
44123	could she really hope that the note had not been one of complaint of her conduct?
44123	did n''t I take you in?
44123	exclaimed Lily, indignation taking the place of her alarm,"were you tricking us?
44123	said Gracie,"how did you come up here?
44123	said Lily,"what do you talk to that proudy about it for?
44123	she asked, coming up the stairs to them; then, seeing Belle''s still distressed and tear- stained face she inquired,"Belle, darling, what is wrong?"
44123	she thought, or was this only a trap to catch her, and deprive her of her curls?
44123	what is the matter?"
44123	what shall I do?
44123	what shall I do?
44123	who, the fortunate possessor?
25967	A son?
25967	About the tin box?
25967	About what?
25967	Ai nt I your father?
25967	Ai nt you the boy that went home with me Wednesday?
25967	Am I not growing rich?
25967	Am I to buy the railroad ticket, also, out of this?
25967	And sha n''t we have any lessons?
25967	And which knows the most,--you or they?
25967	And will you wear yours, too, Martha?
25967	And you are the sole guardian of your little sister?
25967	And you ca n''t find work?
25967	And you think that you can make a thousand dollars a year?
25967	And you wo n''t go back to him?
25967	Are they-- expensive?
25967	Are we going out to walk?
25967	Are we going to ride?
25967	Are we to live here?
25967	Are you going there?
25967	Are you going to confine me here?
25967	Are you going to follow me still?
25967	Are you going to follow us?
25967	Are you going with me?
25967	Are you in the wholesale business?
25967	Are you rich?
25967	Are you satisfied now?
25967	Are you sure of that?
25967	Are you sure the stock is worth that much?
25967	Are you willing to take your oath that you will never reveal, under any circumstances, anything connected with our business?
25967	Been unfortunate?
25967	But are you not afraid of hunting up the thief?
25967	But how about the cost, Miss Manning?
25967	By your father?
25967	Ca n''t I get a chance there too?
25967	Ca n''t I sit up a little later to- night, Miss Manning?
25967	Ca n''t we do anything with them, then?
25967	Ca n''t we sell them?
25967	Ca n''t we wait for Rufie?
25967	Ca n''t you stay with your sick father a few days?
25967	Can I depend upon the absolute truth of this statement, Rufus?
25967	Can I look at it?
25967	Can I look at it?
25967	Can I see the rooms you have to let?
25967	Can I wear my new dress, Martha?
25967	Can you do it right off? 25967 Can you give any idea of the appearance of the man who attacked you?"
25967	Can you sew?
25967	Can you spare that amount without affecting the business?
25967	Could n''t you give me a chance,--that is, if it ai nt hard work? 25967 Could n''t you let me off this time?"
25967	Could you come soon?
25967	Did Rufie come last night?
25967	Did he know you were in my employ?
25967	Did he tell you there was money in it?
25967	Did he try to carry you off, Rufie?
25967	Did he, the young rascal? 25967 Did it ever strike you that there might be some risk encountering this man?
25967	Did n''t you find the man you was after?
25967	Did n''t you put me up to taking the box, and have n''t you taken half what was in it?
25967	Did you say that?
25967	Did you speak with him, Rufus?
25967	Did you support him, or did he support you?
25967	Did you?
25967	Do I?
25967	Do n''t I?
25967	Do n''t you wish you knew?
25967	Do you dare to contradict me, you villanous little humpback?
25967	Do you ever have the headache?
25967	Do you know anything about it?
25967	Do you know anything about the tin box?
25967	Do you know of anybody who has got the money?
25967	Do you know where I can find him?
25967	Do you see that periodical store?
25967	Do you think I''m so green?
25967	Do you think he did recognize you?
25967	Do you think so?
25967	Do you think there is any chance of your tracing this man, Martin? 25967 Do you think there''s any danger, then?"
25967	Do you think you can do any good?
25967	Do you want to fight?
25967	Do you want to start at once?
25967	Does he want to return it?
25967	Does it pay pretty well?
25967	Does the other man live here?
25967	Eh, what?
25967	Fare?
25967	Had n''t you better sell it yourself?
25967	Has not Mr. Rushton come?
25967	Have n''t you another name? 25967 Have n''t you got any friends to help you?"
25967	Have we any clothes in the house that will fit this man?
25967	Have you a comfortable boarding- place?
25967	Have you a little sister? 25967 Have you drawn anything from your store yet, Rufus?
25967	Have you got enough dinner for me? 25967 Have you got it?"
25967	Have you got that doll for me, Jennie?
25967	Have you had breakfast, Rufus?
25967	Have you met him often since he was released?
25967	Have you opened the box?
25967	Have you seen a newsboy they call Rough and Ready, this morning?
25967	Have you taken the tin box?
25967	He asked, would I let him out?
25967	He did, did he?
25967	He wo n''t think I had anything to do with stealin''it, will he?
25967	Honor bright?
25967	Honor bright?
25967	How are we going to do that?
25967	How are you, Martin?
25967	How can it be?
25967	How did it happen? 25967 How did that happen?"
25967	How did you get hold of it?
25967	How did you get it? 25967 How did you like them, Rosie?"
25967	How did you recover it? 25967 How do you know?"
25967	How do you like it?
25967	How do you like the little girls, Rose?
25967	How is that?
25967	How long has this shop been established?
25967	How long is she to stay?
25967	How long since?
25967	How much board do you pay?
25967	How much did you earn a week?
25967	How much does he pay him?
25967	How much is it?
25967	How much will you give me?
25967	How old are the little girls?
25967	How old are your children?
25967	How old do you think I am?
25967	How old is he?
25967	How old is she?
25967	How old is she?
25967	How old is your son?
25967	How soon can I have the key?
25967	How would you like me for a partner?
25967	How''m I to do it?
25967	How''s that?
25967	How?
25967	I hope you do n''t think that, sir?
25967	If I''ll get you out of your present danger?
25967	Is Mr. Clifton well?
25967	Is Mrs. Clayton at home?
25967	Is Mrs. Colman at home?
25967	Is Rufie an extensive man?
25967	Is Rufus Rushton here?
25967	Is he at school, or in a place?
25967	Is it much farther?
25967	Is it possible? 25967 Is it the soldiers who get all the credit for a victory, or does n''t the general who plans the campaign receive his share?
25967	Is n''t it a nice house, Rufie?
25967	Is n''t it as I represented?
25967	Is n''t it dangerous?
25967	Is n''t it there?
25967	Is n''t that rather extravagant?
25967	Is n''t the idea mine?
25967	Is n''t there any gentleman that''ll lend a poor man six cents?
25967	Is that all?
25967	Is that the man I saw this morning?
25967	Is that true, Miss Manning, or is Rose boasting?
25967	Is that your husband, Miss Manning?
25967	Is this you? 25967 It is easy enough to say that, but where shall I find anybody to lend it?"
25967	It''s rather an out- of- the- way place for business, is n''t it?
25967	Johnny,said he,"do n''t you want to make some money?"
25967	Likes to have his own way, eh?
25967	Look here, Mr. Black,said Rufus, in a businesslike tone,"what offer will you make to any one who will furnish you the money to buy out this shop?"
25967	Look here, my friend,he said, abruptly, as Martin was about to help himself,"what''ll you take to drink?"
25967	May I dress and go down and see?
25967	May I go with you?
25967	Miss Manning,he said,"have you any engagement this evening?"
25967	Mr. Martin,he said,"have you made up your mind to give up that tin box?"
25967	Mr. Martin,she said,"may I speak to you a moment?"
25967	No,said Rose, looking frightened;"do you think he will find out where we are?"
25967	Now, how''ll I get the box?
25967	Of course there is a risk about it; but then there''s a risk in starvin'', is n''t there?
25967	Oh, is it? 25967 Oh, that will be so nice, wo n''t it, Miss Manning?"
25967	Perhaps Mr. Martin will come and board with us,said Rufus, jestingly;"would n''t you like that, Rose?"
25967	Perhaps you''d like to speculate with it in Wall Street?
25967	Rufus has not yet come in?
25967	Rufus, would n''t you like to go up and see my room?
25967	Rufus,said Mr. Turner,"do you remember where Mr. Vanderpool lives?"
25967	S''posin''I am?
25967	S''posin''he do n''t?
25967	Shall I give your love to Smith, if I see him?
25967	Shall you ride as far as that?
25967	Shine yer boots, gov''nor?
25967	So it''s you, is it?
25967	So you are poor?
25967	So you did n''t know me, eh?
25967	So you''re going to live in style, are you?
25967	So you''ve called to see your father?
25967	So you''ve found a place?
25967	That takes up the whole of your salary,--doesn''t it?
25967	That''s rather sudden, is n''t it? 25967 The fifty dollars I am to give you?"
25967	The little girls I saw in that lady''s room downstairs?
25967	The owner of the tin box? 25967 Then the little girl is not yours?"
25967	Then what can have become of it?
25967	Then what makes him so late?
25967	Then why did n''t you answer?
25967	Then you ca n''t lend me the fifty?
25967	Then you wo n''t go with me?
25967	Was he here yesterday?
25967	Was he the thief?
25967	Was it over ten dollars a week?
25967	Was n''t it I that put you up to it?
25967	Was n''t it because you wanted to see me?
25967	Was n''t there any money?
25967	Was n''t there anything in it?
25967	Was n''t there nothing else in the box?
25967	Was there any money?
25967	Was you a- lookin''for anybody in particular?
25967	We have such nice dinners,--don''t we, Miss Manning?
25967	We''ll buy all our slate- pencils at Rufie''s store, wo n''t we, Miss Manning?
25967	Well, George, how''s business?
25967	Well, Mr. Smith, do you think you could help me to some light business that would n''t be too hard on my health?
25967	Well, Rufus, what do you think of the room?
25967	Well, how do you like the room, Miss Manning?
25967	Well, s''posin''I did, what then?
25967	Well, what is your estimate?
25967	Well,said Rufus, eagerly, as he entered the room,"have you found out anything about the box?"
25967	Were any of the securities negotiable?
25967	Were you detained?
25967	Were you not afraid when you were locked up by those bad men?
25967	What are you sewing upon, Miss Manning?
25967	What are you thinking about?
25967	What are you up to now?
25967	What brings you here so soon?
25967	What can I do for you, ma''am?
25967	What did he say?
25967	What did he say?
25967	What did you come for, then?
25967	What did you tell him?
25967	What do I know about any tin box?
25967	What do you know about it?
25967	What do you mean to do with me?
25967	What do you mean?
25967	What do you mean?
25967	What do you say to a hundred dollars a month?
25967	What do you think of it, Rufus?
25967	What do you think of my store, Miss Manning?
25967	What do you think you would like?
25967	What do you want me to do?
25967	What do you want to follow us for?
25967	What does he want to see me for?
25967	What does it all mean?
25967	What does the owner want for his stock?
25967	What else did he ask?
25967	What for?
25967	What good is it going to do you?
25967	What has happened?
25967	What have you done?
25967	What have you got in that box?
25967	What is his business?
25967	What is his name?
25967	What is it?
25967	What is it?
25967	What is that, sir?
25967	What is the number of the house in which you were confined?
25967	What is your name?
25967	What is your plan?
25967	What made you ask, Miss Manning?
25967	What made you so late?
25967	What makes you ask?
25967	What shall I do?
25967	What should I know about it?
25967	What should he do, or what kind of work should he choose?
25967	What size?
25967	What sort of an office?
25967	What sort of work do you want to do?
25967	What was that you said?
25967	What was you walkin''through this street for?
25967	What were the contents of the box?
25967	What will they do to him?
25967	What will you do in Chicago?
25967	What will you do?
25967	What would you do then?
25967	What you goin''to do about it?
25967	What''s that for?
25967	What''s that for?
25967	What''s that?
25967	What''s that?
25967	What''s that?
25967	What''s the boy''s name?
25967	What''s the man''s name he works for?
25967	What''s the matter with him?
25967	What''s the matter? 25967 What''s the matter?"
25967	What''s your business?
25967	What''s your name?
25967	What, is it your store, Rufie?
25967	When did you begin saving?
25967	When do you want me back?
25967	When do you want me to begin?
25967	When had I better sell the bond?
25967	When shall I sell it?
25967	Where are you goin''?
25967	Where are you going, Miss Manning?
25967	Where are you, I say?
25967	Where are you, you young villain?
25967	Where can Rufie be?
25967	Where do you live?
25967	Where do you think I called this afternoon?
25967	Where is Martin?
25967	Where is he, Nancy?
25967	Where is he? 25967 Where is the money?"
25967	Where is your brother, Rose?
25967	Where is your place of business?
25967	Where shall we walk?
25967	Where will we go?
25967	Where''d you raise the money?
25967	Where''ll the money come from?
25967	Where''s the gentleman? 25967 Where''s the place you''re goin''to?"
25967	Where''ve you been all the time?
25967	Where''ve you been, Rufie?
25967	Where?
25967	Where?
25967	Who do you mean?
25967	Who is he?
25967	Who is he?
25967	Who is it?
25967	Who you lookin''for, gov''nor?
25967	Who''s a- goin''to pay it?
25967	Who''s looking for you?
25967	Whose, may I ask?
25967	Why ca n''t he?
25967	Why ca n''t she come and look after my servants? 25967 Why did n''t you say you had n''t any money?"
25967	Why did n''t you speak before? 25967 Why did n''t you wait and open the box when I was there?"
25967	Why do n''t you borrow the money?
25967	Why do n''t you come up with him?
25967	Why do n''t you go to work?
25967	Why do n''t you take it?
25967	Why do n''t you tell me the truth then?
25967	Why do n''t you work?
25967	Why do you ask?
25967	Why do you leave New York?
25967	Why do you want to know?
25967	Why not?
25967	Why not?
25967	Why not?
25967	Why should I?
25967	Why? 25967 Will there be any danger in selling it?"
25967	Will you go up to his study?
25967	Will you listen to me a minute, sir?
25967	Will you?
25967	Without payin''for it?
25967	Wo n''t Rufie be surprised when he hears about it?
25967	Wo n''t you have a cigar?
25967	Would you ever have thought of it if it had n''t been for me?
25967	Would you? 25967 Yes, Rosy; do you think you shall like it?"
25967	Yes; did he not tell you of it?
25967	Yes; is n''t that doing well?
25967	Yes; you''re Mrs. Colman''s new governess, ai nt you?
25967	You advertise a room to let,she said to the servant;"can I look at it?"
25967	You ai nt going to betray me, are you?
25967	You do n''t mean to say you are going to bring Rufus here?
25967	You do n''t mean to say you''ve got five hundred dollars?
25967	You have a room to let?
25967	You have heard of the Japanese jugglers at the Academy of Music?
25967	You have n''t let him go?
25967	You remember the tin box which you recovered five years ago?
25967	You say you can, but how can I be sure of it?
25967	You want to rise in the world, do n''t you?
25967	You wo n''t let him catch you again, will you, Rufie?
25967	You would? 25967 You''ll be here in time for dinner, Rufus?"
25967	You''ll promise not to set the copps on him, after you''ve got the box?
25967	You''re looking for a man named Martin, ai nt you?
25967	You''re the boy that came to tell me about my property being stolen, are you not?
25967	You''ve bought some things for yourself and Rose, have n''t you?
25967	----?"
25967	----?"
25967	And what did you tell him?"
25967	Are you fond of children, Miss Manning?"
25967	Are you sleepy?"
25967	Are you tired of walking?"
25967	As he was not required to be at the office before nine o''clock, why should he not spend an hour or two in the early morning in selling newspapers?
25967	As they rose from the table, Mrs. Colman asked Miss Manning,"Is that the brother of your little girl?"
25967	Black?"
25967	But when will you let me know about it?
25967	By the way, have you thought anything more about the question whether the planets are inhabited?"
25967	By the way, what is her name?"
25967	Ca n''t you work?"
25967	Can you keep a secret?"
25967	Can you pay me this morning?"
25967	Can your little girl read?"
25967	Clayton?"
25967	Clayton?"
25967	Clifton?"
25967	Colman?"
25967	Did he hurt you much?"
25967	Did n''t you hear me?"
25967	Did the thief give it up?"
25967	Did you have much trouble?"
25967	Do n''t you see it''s turned out all right?
25967	Do n''t you think Mr. Turner would prefer to have you board in a good place rather than sleep at the Lodging House, without any home of your own?"
25967	Do n''t you think she would give me one of them?"
25967	Do you accept our terms?"
25967	Do you call that fair?"
25967	Do you know him?"
25967	Do you know if he has a latch- key?"
25967	Do you see that?"
25967	Do you think I would n''t treat you fair?"
25967	Do you think of anything I could do?"
25967	Do you think the business will hold out at that rate?"
25967	Do you think you shall know me the next time you see me?"
25967	Do you think you shall like it?"
25967	Do you understand?"
25967	Do you want to see him?"
25967	Do you want to speak to me?"
25967	Finally Smith noticed the boy''s glances, and said, roughly,"What are you looking at, boy?
25967	Good- morning, my dear,"addressing Rose;"is this young man your brother?"
25967	Has he come?"
25967	Has he sold all his papers?"
25967	Have n''t you a dollar to spare?"
25967	Have n''t you got fifty dollars in your pocket, and wo n''t you have two hundred and fifty more when the bond is sold?"
25967	Have you got a pencil?"
25967	Have you got any champagne in the closet, Miss Manning?"
25967	Have you made up your mind what to do, now you''ve left your old place?"
25967	How did that happen?"
25967	How did the boy get away without his seeing him?"
25967	How do you like it?"
25967	How long have you been with me?"
25967	How much did the tickets cost?"
25967	How much money do you think I have saved up out of the three dollars a week which you pay me?"
25967	How old are you?"
25967	How shall I go about it?"
25967	How should he make up this amount?
25967	Hunter?"
25967	Hunter?"
25967	Hurrying forward, he placed one hand on the shoulder of Rufus, saying,"Glad to see you, Rufus; what have you been up to lately?
25967	I suppose you gave him the money?"
25967	I''m entitled to my share of food, and if others keep it from me, I have a right to help myself, have n''t I?"
25967	Is it open in the evening?"
25967	Martin?"
25967	Martin?"
25967	Martin?"
25967	Now how much will it be?"
25967	Now, how was he going to fulfil his part of the compact?
25967	Now, may I ask you one favor?"
25967	Rufus supposed it was to receive some new order, and was surprised when, instead, his employer inquired:--"How is your little sister, Rufus?"
25967	Rushton?"
25967	Rushton?"
25967	Shall I get the fifty dollars certain sure if I do what you want?"
25967	So the man knocked you down, did he?"
25967	So you were a prisoner?"
25967	Suppose something should happen to Rufus, what would they do?
25967	Then I will pay Mrs. Clayton for the board of both of you, and if two dollars a week would satisfy you--"Would satisfy her?
25967	They never have red cheeks, and do business in Wall Street, do they?"
25967	They went down, and at the door of Mrs. Colman''s room Miss Manning said,"Wo n''t you come in, Rufus?
25967	Turner?"
25967	Vanderpool?"
25967	Was his nose red?"
25967	Was it possible that Martin''s conscience troubled him, and that he wanted to make restitution?
25967	Was n''t it perfectly beautiful, Rufie?"
25967	Was there anything partic''lar you wish to say to me?"
25967	Well, what message do you bring to me from him?"
25967	Were you anxious about me, Miss Manning?"
25967	What are you thinking of?
25967	What compensation will satisfy you?"
25967	What danger is there?"
25967	What do you do?"
25967	What do you get?"
25967	What do you say?"
25967	What do you say?"
25967	What is it the key of?"
25967	What is it?"
25967	What makes you ask?"
25967	What was it?"
25967	What would you give to know?"
25967	What''ll you have?"
25967	What''s yours?"
25967	When I want some dry goods may I tell your husband that I am a friend of yours, and ask him to let me have it at the wholesale price?"
25967	When are we coming?"
25967	When will you come round with me and see it?"
25967	When''ll you divide?"
25967	Where did you get it all?"
25967	Where is he?"
25967	Who is Miss Manning?"
25967	Why are you not selling papers?
25967	Why could she not undertake this office?
25967	Why do n''t you say a hundred, and done with it?"
25967	Why should he not set up George Black in business on the terms proposed?
25967	Will you give me a week to do it in?"
25967	Will you promise?"
25967	Will you take me?"
25967	Wo n''t five cents do?"
25967	Would n''t you like to go, Rosy?"
25967	Would you like to see her?"
25967	Yet what could he do?
25967	You are going down to dinner, ai nt you?"
25967	You did n''t think of her going this morning?"
25967	You got up late this morning, did n''t you?"
25967	You have not left Wall Street, have you?"
25967	You would n''t object to that, would you?"
25967	You''re in a broker''s office, ai nt you?"
25967	he exclaimed, stopping short on the threshold,"what are you doing?"
25967	said Martin,"when was you twenty- one, I''d like to know?"
25967	said Rose, admiringly;"are we going to live here?"
25967	said Rose, jumping up from the sofa and running to meet him,"have you come to stay?"
48552	A letter, Margery?
48552	And all alone? 48552 And if you and Miss Isabel were friends you would n''t go away, would you?"
48552	And now I can keep you and Miss Isabel?
48552	And what about the post- office?
48552	And what house could we put it in?
48552	And you did n''t have your leg cut off, after all?
48552	And you?
48552	And your Miss Isabel?
48552	And, by the way, at what time do we come for our mail?
48552	Anyway, he does know, and you''ve got to send him some, so what shall it be?
48552	Are n''t they just James dandies?
48552	Are none of you plain Mr. or Miss; are you all a knight or lady?
48552	Are you angry?
48552	Are you going to tell me to- day? 48552 But I think we could tell Mr. Dean, could n''t we?"
48552	But are you sure it is all right; it was such a little note, and yours was so thick?
48552	But how can we postmark at all?
48552	But how could we get on with so many s''s in the middle?
48552	But how shall we get parcels in?
48552	Ca n''t you? 48552 Can you suggest a name?"
48552	Cats?
48552	Charlotte Russe?
48552	Could n''t you?
48552	Dear Miss Isabel, are you ill?
48552	Did n''t I say she ought to be called the good fairy?
48552	Did you ever hear that Solomon was a little girl before he grew up?
48552	Did you like it, little white dove?
48552	Did you say anything to my mother?
48552	Do n''t you know what that means?
48552	Do n''t you see that I''m afraid to go, but I''m more afraid to stay away, because we_ must_ know what''s there? 48552 Do you know Miss Isabel?"
48552	Do you know, I think it is unusually warm for the sixth of June?
48552	Do you think it is a good plan?
48552	Do you think you could forget it if you knew those horrid doctors were cutting off your mother''s leg, and she had to go on crutches forever? 48552 Do you want me to tell you, Megsy?"
48552	Does Miss Isabel usually come at this hour?
48552	Does n''t know what, little dove?
48552	Going to spend the day? 48552 Good plan, Margery?"
48552	Have you a plan, Margery?
48552	Have you answered?
48552	Here are you chattering like four of the blackbirds baked in the pie, with the other twenty flown away, and how could I say anything? 48552 How did you know, Amy?"
48552	How do you know?
48552	How do you vote when you want to and do n''t want to?
48552	How long must you practise; till half after?
48552	How often must I tell you that I will never help you to catch birds, and much less in June, when they have families to look after?
48552	How shall we burn it?
48552	How would Bliss- sylvania do?
48552	I wonder if I could get any one to walk down to Bent''s to eat ice- cream with me?
48552	I''d like to know who wants to sit down?
48552	If I come to return your call, will you show me the post- office?
48552	If it is not too much trouble, will one of you bring my mail to me every day? 48552 Is he the one Miss Isabel was going to marry, ever so long ago, when she was going to live in that house near yours, Jack?"
48552	Is it good? 48552 Is n''t that history?"
48552	Is n''t there a tombstone in the cemetery that says,''Here lies Amos Barnes, and Amelia, and Frances, and Rosa, and Harriet, wife of the above''?
48552	Jack, how did you come to think of it?
48552	May we?
48552	Might one ask what names you have chosen?
48552	Might one ask what that means?
48552	My dear children, you may do anything you like, and will you do one favor for me?
48552	Now she''s come; what is it, Margery?
48552	Now what is this mystery?
48552	Now what shall we do?
48552	Now what shall we do?
48552	Now why do n''t you send her a letter through our postoffice, and tell her how badly it makes us all feel?
48552	Now wo n''t you come back and rest?
48552	Now, Jack, what''s your secret?
48552	Now, how about a postmark?
48552	Now, what shall we call our town? 48552 O Jack, have you broken them?"
48552	O Trix, are you hurt?
48552	Ode done, Margery?
48552	Of course you intend to take turns in office?
48552	Oh, Margery,_ wo n''t_ you stop?
48552	Oh, Miss Isabel, is it a fairy story?
48552	Oh, Miss Isabel, is it true?
48552	Oh, must we have stamps?
48552	Oh, need I be Sir Percival any more? 48552 Oh, what is it anyway?"
48552	Oliver Twist? 48552 Only tell me that; are you angry?"
48552	Shall we draw lots for turns now?
48552	Should you mind?
48552	Sister Aloysia?
48552	Then Miss Isabel is n''t angry any more?
48552	Then will that boy come along with me now, and get his mother''s permission to go?
48552	Then you''re not going far?
48552	Think ye they were the bones of the victims which he had devoured?
48552	To Miss Isabel?
48552	To boarding- school?
48552	Was it a special delivery that you came so early?
48552	We are to write letters to- morrow, and begin Monday, are we not?
48552	Well, Sir Philip,he asked,"were you successful?"
48552	Well, what do you suppose I know?
48552	Well, what do you think?
48552	Well, what if he''s crazy or wicked?
48552	Were n''t there more little girls?
48552	Were you thinking what I was?
48552	What did you mean about names?
48552	What do you mean; you could n''t decide who should be postmaster first?
48552	What do you think of it; you have n''t said a word?
48552	What does it mean?
48552	What have you found?
48552	What is a philanthropist, Jack?
48552	What is it?
48552	What is this, Margery?
48552	What shall I send him?
48552	What shall we do to show how glad we are?
48552	What will you take, Miss Isabel?
48552	What would you do if you could not see her, or speak to her, or write to her for ten year?
48552	What would you like to do first?
48552	What''s that?
48552	What''s the harm, Peggy?
48552	What''s the matter, Megsy; writing another poem?
48552	What''s the matter?
48552	What''s the use of being famous, or writing poetry, or doing anything, if you ca n''t have the people you love?
48552	What''s up?
48552	When shall we begin?
48552	Who does?
48552	Who told him?
48552	Who?
48552	Why do n''t you have a cud?
48552	Why not give up the post- office?
48552	Why should I be glad if you feel badly?
48552	Why, is he Mr. Robert Dean?
48552	Why, what brings you so early, little dove?
48552	Why, what is the matter?
48552	Will you play that, Miss Isabel? 48552 Will you write it soon?"
48552	Would Post- Office Club do?
48552	Yes, what''s the harm?
48552	Yes,said Miss Isabel, suddenly laughing in a queer sobbing way;"why did n''t you bring this letter before?"
48552	Yes; do n''t you think so, Amy?
48552	You do n''t suppose he''s some exiled prince come over from Europe and hiding there?
48552	You know mamma fell down- stairs three weeks ago and sprained her ankle?
48552	You little dove of good tidings, my dear little Margery, how can I love you enough?
48552	You wo n''t mind if I say good- by? 48552 And I should like to know when you are all coming to take tea with me? 48552 And now, do you know who that man is?
48552	And, Jack, do you know a boy who would go fishing with me to- morrow after school?"
48552	Anything wrong with the post- office?"
48552	By the way,"he added, starting up boyishly,"suppose we go into the garden?
48552	C.?"
48552	Could n''t we take a name out of a book?"
48552	Dean?"
48552	Do you know, I like the name Blissylvania much better than I thought I should?"
48552	Do you think you could make the box, Jack?"
48552	Gresham?"
48552	How about postage- stamps, girls and boy?"
48552	How is it that you have flown away with none of your flock?"
48552	I grew up outside, but inside I stayed a boy-- do you see?"
48552	I should like to see as much of you as I can while I am here; do you suppose that if I asked you to tea some day before long you would all come?"
48552	I wonder why nice people are not always happy?
48552	If this is the Happy Thought Club, would n''t it be a good idea to call the place also something that meant happiness?"
48552	L.?"
48552	Now are you not surprised?"
48552	Now do n''t you think Miss Isabel would be pleased if you wrote her through our little post- office?
48552	Now, what is the great matter that you have to tell me?
48552	O Jack, where?"
48552	She''s most starved: May n''t I give her milk, Miss Isabel?"
48552	Sir Oliver Twist, or plain Mr. Oliver Twist?"
48552	Suddenly Miss Isabel asked,"Where is Amy?"
48552	We''ll have a badge, wo n''t we?"
48552	What are they, Miss Isabel?"
48552	What is that?
48552	Where did you find it?"
48552	Why, they are very nicely made, Jack; did you do it alone?"
48552	Will the day after to- morrow suit you?"
48552	Will you be so very kind as to send me some of your work through the post- office?
48552	Will you please tell me yours, that we may begin properly?"
48552	Would that be nice?"
48552	asked Margery, shuddering;"another eye, or what?"
48552	you goose; why did you go and spoil it?
55891	After all,he reflected somewhat uneasily,"the story told by these children is very touching, and why may it not be true?
55891	An elephant, do you say? 55891 And how do you support yourselves?"
55891	And what can I do for you?
55891	And what did you promise?
55891	And what is your sister''s age?
55891	Are they traveling about alone?
55891	Are you in pain? 55891 Are you sure of your work, Fritsch?"
55891	Are your feet hurting you?
55891	But Nalla-- what about him?
55891	But do you realize what that would mean? 55891 But how, my dear brother?"
55891	But now tell me, you seek permission from the Mayor to stay here a while in order to sell some little articles I presume?
55891	But that will take our last cent, and what about our own food?
55891	But why did n''t your father come instead, my child?
55891	Can it be a beast?
55891	Could it not be on account of your unkind treatment of her that your sister ran away?
55891	Did you call me, young sir?
55891	Did you say Madame Pradère?
55891	Did you see anything, Cæsar?
55891	Do you hear Nalla calling?
55891	Do you mean to say that this is the chief of your troupe, Madame?
55891	Do you mean to say that you are all alone at your age?
55891	Do you wish to give some assistance to this young man?
55891	He dangerous? 55891 He is tired or sick, perhaps,"continued Lydia in a tone of sympathy,"and you can not continue your journey, eh?"
55891	He?
55891	How do you manage to provide for his keep?
55891	How on earth did he get here? 55891 I saw nothing-- what was it startled you?"
55891	Is it long since you lost your parents?
55891	Is n''t he having a fine time of it? 55891 Is n''t that fine?
55891	No reply? 55891 Oh, do n''t you remember that the kind old gendarme said that she hardly ever went away?"
55891	That will help us over the winter finely, and we will doubtless make more before the season ends, eh?
55891	To take us back with you?
55891	Was it you, Françoise, who spoke so sharply to the child?
55891	Was not your sister of a very headstrong nature?
55891	We know lots of kind- hearted ladies who are in the way of giving one hundred franc notes to strolling performers, do n''t we? 55891 Well, then, your mother-- Why does not she come?"
55891	What a huge creature? 55891 What can this mean?
55891	What can we do to protect ourselves?
55891	What do you mean, my dear constable?
55891	What do you mean?
55891	What do you mean?
55891	What do you want, Nalla?
55891	What if Madame Pradère should be away from home?
55891	What is the matter, dear sister?
55891	What shall we make it with?
55891	What''s the matter with the coffee? 55891 What''s the meaning of a dog like this being away out here alone at such an hour of the night?"
55891	When we left Parentes was not Mamezan in the west where the sun sets, Cæsar?
55891	Where are your parents?
55891	Where are your parents?
55891	Where did you come from?
55891	Where do you wish to take her, Cæsar?
55891	Who are you, and what do you want?
55891	Who is it that you call Nalla?
55891	Who is that? 55891 Why ca n''t we?
55891	Why so?
55891	Why, that is a small fortune, is n''t it, Nadine?
55891	Why, what can Cæsar be doing there?
55891	Why, what is the matter, Vigilant?
55891	Why, what''s the matter? 55891 Why-- what can be the matter with that big brute?"
55891	Wo n''t you help us recover them? 55891 Would you be so kind, then, as to show our kind patrons a quick- step of your own invention?"
55891	You have come back to life, eh? 55891 You have obtained the permission, have n''t you, Nadine?"
55891	You have perhaps disobeyed your mother?
55891	You hear nothing, eh?
55891	You think your horse is dead?
55891	Your parents are no doubt anxiously awaiting your return?
55891	And how are you feeling now?"
55891	And now, my dear children, are you content to accept my proposal?"
55891	And richly they deserved their good fortune, for, amid all their vicissitudes had they not kept their lives pure, and their hearts simple?
55891	At the first movement the man flung open the door, swearing furiously, and shouting out:"What are you doing?
55891	But Nadine, whose pretty features wore a sad expression, shook her head doubtfully:"Who can tell?"
55891	But as he will not consent to part from us, wo n''t you please permit him to remain at the prison gate until we come out again?"
55891	But how about the elephant and the horse?
55891	But how shall we do it?"
55891	But if you sing so badly, perhaps you are better at dancing?"
55891	But in which direction was he to go?
55891	But poor little Abel buried his head in her lap, sobbing piteously, and murmuring"Lydia-- Lydia-- where is my sister, Lydia?"
55891	But this horse that is lying down there, does he belong to you?"
55891	But what was that?"
55891	But when, and where?
55891	But where was Lydia?
55891	Ca n''t we do something to get him warm?"
55891	Content to accept her offer-- the advantages and attractions of which were so great that they could scarcely credit their understanding of it--?
55891	Could she be dead?
55891	Do you follow me?"
55891	Do you hear?"
55891	Does any one of those present wish to take my foil, and try a turn with Nalla?"
55891	Does she really want us to go to her?"
55891	For instance, can you sing like your mistress, Mademoiselle Nadine?"
55891	Had n''t I better open it now?"
55891	Have you come a long way?
55891	Have you them in your mind, my dear?
55891	Holding them in her hands she said to the gendarme:"Now, sir, what will there be to pay?"
55891	How dare you interfere with it?"
55891	How do you happen to own so costly an animal?
55891	How was he injured?"
55891	I wonder what it can contain?"
55891	If he had said,"You must deposit some money,"she would have understood it at once, but"you must make a deposition"--what could that be?
55891	In the first place, what is your name?"
55891	Is he a clever animal like Nalla, or a comic one like Vigilant?"
55891	Is he indeed dangerous?"
55891	Is it possible?
55891	Is not Nalla, then, a dog like Vigilant?"
55891	Is that the case?"
55891	It can only be to seek me out, and obtain my assistance?
55891	It would be dreadful if any one tried to rob us of our money, would n''t it?"
55891	Let us stay here as long as we can, eh?"
55891	Nalla will be happy to do you that slight service, wo n''t you, Nalla?"
55891	That their presence meant no good, the method of their approach clearly indicated, but who were they, and upon what mischief were they bent?
55891	The intruders had taken the law into their own hands, why should not the Tambys do likewise?
55891	Turning sadly to Cæsar, she said with a sigh that was more like a sob:"In which direction will you go, Cæsar?"
55891	We owe it to them, do n''t we, Nadine?"
55891	We will go and look for her, eh?"
55891	What are they, and where are they?"
55891	What cared he for their threat?
55891	What could it be?
55891	What could the constable mean?
55891	What could_ he_ be doing there-- nearly a hundred miles away from home?
55891	What do you say to that?"
55891	What means all this row?
55891	What was to become of them?
55891	When he had at last finished, the magistrate turned his fierce eyes upon the children, and scrutinized them sharply:"But where are their parents?"
55891	Where did you get that money?"
55891	Where is this highly intelligent elephant?
55891	Where now was he going with rapid step, and uplifted trunk as though ready to act in his own defense?
55891	Where were they going-- and how was it that Madame Pradère, who had not gone out since her husband''s death, went with them?
55891	Who has taken away our van, and put another in its place?"
55891	Why did you take my child from me?
55891	Why do n''t you begin?"
55891	Will they, Colonel Laurier?"
55891	Wo n''t somebody find out what it is?
55891	You are, then, perhaps some young prince making a tour of the country?"
55891	You assert that a kind- hearted lady gave you two hundred francs about a month ago?"
55891	You assert that some one has taken away your little sister, and robbed you of all your money?"
55891	You catch that?
55891	You just love me, do n''t you?
55891	You will live, wo n''t you, Nalla, to love us, and be loved by us in return?"
55891	You''re our good faithful breadwinner, are n''t you?"
55891	and pray who is Nalla?"
55891	cried Nadine, who had always, poor girl, to consider the financial side of things, for was she not the little mother of a family that had many needs?
55891	he asked, with anxious, apprehensive face and tone,"that Madame Pradère has not answered the letter you wrote to her more than a month ago?"
55891	how shall we get him back?"
55891	is it you that hides the soul of my child which was taken away from me by death?"
55891	reiterated Cæsar,"and how was it that none of us went to bed?"
55891	what shall we do?
55891	what will happen to him?
55891	where are you?"
55891	who knows where to get a mouse?"
21106	A bit?
21106	A little of what?
21106	A- going to make away with yourself, eh? 21106 A` fowl,''sure?
21106	Ah,said the other in reply,"I wonder what the good Cap''en''ud think if he seed us now?"
21106	Ai n''t he with you, mum?
21106	Ai n''t that right, sir?
21106	All aboard?
21106	And is this Portsmouth?
21106	And that other thing that goes up and down?
21106	And the money out of my pocket, eh?
21106	And where shall we get water here?
21106	And who forgot her head?
21106	And why is she painted red?
21106	Anglais? 21106 Any ladies or gents for Seaview?"
21106	Any your side, Hellyer?
21106	Anybody hurt?
21106	Are they good?
21106	Are they houses, or tombs, or what?
21106	Are we near Portsmouth then?
21106	Are we not going to have any breakfast?
21106	Are we to go ashore in one of those?
21106	Are ye, really, Dick, now?
21106	Are you a sailor, sir?
21106	Are you awake yet?
21106	Are you hungry, poor boy,she asked Dick--"very hungry?"
21106	Are you hurt?
21106	Are you sure it''s not a weed?
21106	Are you sure the vessel is safe?
21106	Are you sure, dearie?
21106	Awakened me, eh?
21106	Aye, who forgot her head?
21106	Be he good for aught, sir?
21106	Be her a real ship, Master Bob?
21106	Bob what?
21106	Boil it?
21106	But do n''t you think, now, skates are rather out of place in this warm weather, eh, Captain?
21106	But does n''t our siren make beautiful music?
21106	But how comes it you bain''t a- gone wi''the Cap''en and t''others?
21106	But how does the bridge move?
21106	But if the water do n''t go down?
21106	But what is steam?
21106	But where are we going to now, for I see you are dressed for walking?
21106	But where have you been?
21106	But why not?
21106	But why so particularly this evening? 21106 But will the poor steamer really be lost?"
21106	But you could eat a sandwich, perhaps?
21106	But you''re not going really to swim out to the cutter now, Dick, eh?
21106	But, Captain dear, is n''t there room enough for me, too?
21106	But, Captain,she rejoined,"why do you look so serious?"
21106	But, ai n''t it deep here?
21106	But, do n''t you feel hungry, Captain Dresser?
21106	But, how can we leave the things here?
21106	But, supposing there was no meadow- sweet there either, auntie?
21106	But, what did Sarah say?
21106	But, what did you see after all?
21106	But, what did you see?
21106	But, what do you do with the net and beam, when it''s all ready?
21106	But, what may we have for our aquarium, if we must not have these?
21106	But, what shall I say to Bob''s mother? 21106 But, what was done after Nelson was wounded?"
21106	But, when are you going to take us on the water?
21106	But, why did n''t you jump into the carriage like a Christian, as I said just now?
21106	But, will she fire her guns and all?
21106	But, you will come down again with us to see the wreck, wo n''t you?
21106	Ca n''t you let us off doing any more to- day?
21106	Can you guess?
21106	Can you guess?
21106	Can you reach her, Bob?
21106	Can you tell their nationality?
21106	Comment?
21106	De quel pays sont- ils?
21106	Dear me, Captain, is anything wrong?
21106	Dear me, do you call that a periwinkle?
21106	Dick or the dog?
21106	Dick, did you bring the things all right as I told you?
21106	Did n''t the woman say something of having an invalid daughter?
21106	Did n''t they do anything to help him?
21106	Did n''t you?
21106	Did they punish him for escaping?
21106	Did you catch the donkey as well?
21106	Did you really, though, dearie?
21106	Do all these sorts of seaweed grow in the sea, Captain Dresser?
21106	Do come in and have a rest, me dear Captain?
21106	Do n''t I, auntie?
21106	Do n''t they?
21106	Do n''t you remember, you mistook those grampuses we came across the other day when going to Seaview for whales?
21106	Do n''t you see it now?
21106	Do n''t you think so, sir?
21106	Do n''t you think you could?
21106	Do n''t you, in your` swate little island''call poor piggy` the jintleman who pays the rint,''eh?
21106	Do n''t you?
21106	Do n''t''ee think we''d better go arter he, poor chap?
21106	Do you ever find any very curious things, Captain?
21106	Do you hear that, mamma?
21106	Do you know how wide the Channel is` hereabouts,''as you say?
21106	Do you know it''s past ten o''clock?
21106	Do you know that it is past one o''clock; so that you''ve been more than three hours at your task? 21106 Do you know that was really cheating the railway company?"
21106	Do you know what I''m going to do with you, eh, you young rascal?
21106	Do you know what that is, eh?
21106	Do you know why I wanted to have lunch especially early to- day?
21106	Do you know you''re not half out of the scrape yet? 21106 Do you often see them here playing like this?"
21106	Do you think it''s a whale?
21106	Do you want me to come, too?
21106	Do you, Captain Dresser?
21106	Do''ee know where we be now?
21106	Do, let us go, please, wo n''t you?
21106	Does it look as if it had been bitten?
21106	Does n''t he?
21106	Does yer think, sir, the porters would ha''let me if they''d seed me a- trying it on?
21106	Doing nothing?
21106	Drowned? 21106 Eh, Captain?"
21106	Eh, auntie?
21106	Eh, ma''am?
21106	Eh, ma''am?
21106	Eh, ma''am?
21106	Eh, my old friend?
21106	Eh, sir?
21106	Eh, you rascal?
21106	Eh?
21106	Eh?
21106	Eh?
21106	Eh?
21106	Far up the line, sir?
21106	Get? 21106 Good news, Captain?"
21106	Half- a- dozen pair of good soles, eh? 21106 Has anything happened, sir?"
21106	Have I?
21106	Have n''t I got eyes of my own, sure, me dear?
21106	Have you got any more bread- and- cheese left?
21106	Have you got anything to bale her out with?
21106	Have you got it?
21106	Have you got it?
21106	How about those wild animals?
21106	How are you going off to the cutter, I see she has got the dinghy towing behind, eh?
21106	How can we see, Master Bob?
21106	How did` the good Sarah''look?
21106	How do you feel, Dick?
21106	How much is it?
21106	How''s that, sure?
21106	I allers thought it were the right thing, sir?
21106	I always told you so, did n''t I ma''am-- now, did n''t I?
21106	I call it very nice of him, Nell, do n''t you?
21106	I confess I did not see it either at first; so, I suppose, you''ll call me a stupid too, Miss Nellie, eh?
21106	I dare say you called me a sour old curmudgeon?
21106	I do n''t think you can better that, eh?
21106	I had you there, ma''am, I think, eh?
21106	I hope you are not hurt, Bob, by your roll dawn the hatchway?
21106	I mean a sailor officer, sir, you know?
21106	I mean how to cook it properly?
21106	I mean in the same way as plants do in a garden?
21106	I say, Miss Nell,he cried out in his jocular way, chuckling the while,"what colour is this celebrated cat of yours, Snuffles?"
21106	I say, Nell, is n''t it jolly?
21106	I see it-- don''t you, Bob?
21106	I suppose that''s the reason this young lady has lost her heart to you?
21106	I suppose the smell of tobacco wo n''t frighten the fish?
21106	I suppose you think they are all alike and belong to the same species, eh?
21106	I suppose you''re thinking again of those ferocious wild animals you encountered awhile ago, eh, missy?
21106	I will,said he, seating himself with alacrity; and turning to the coastguardsman, he added--"I suppose, Hellyer, you could pick a bit too, eh?"
21106	I wonder how old Blinkie will look?
21106	I wonder if any of the planks are really started?
21106	I wonder neither of us thought of that before?
21106	I wonder what he has been doing?
21106	I wonder where Portsmouth is?
21106	I wonder where he can be? 21106 I wonder where he can be?"
21106	I wonder where the young rascal is?
21106	Indeed, now?
21106	Information?
21106	Is it any good?
21106	Is it him, really?
21106	Is n''t it jolly, auntie?
21106	Is n''t it jolly, sir?
21106	Is n''t it?
21106	Is n''t that good to eat?
21106	Is n''t that so, Captain?
21106	Is n''t there anything in the locker?
21106	Is that the way they always swim?
21106	Is that your dog?
21106	Is the coffee on the stove?
21106	Is there, me darlint?
21106	It is loud, it is true; but do n''t you think it sweet?
21106	It must have cost a heap of money to keep them in food, auntie?
21106	Jolly, is n''t it?
21106	Let us crawl into the cabin and lie down, hey? 21106 Lor'', what''s that?"
21106	Lose anything?
21106	May I come back to dinner, please?
21106	May I come with you?
21106	May n''t I, Captain?
21106	May n''t we come too?
21106	Me, mum?
21106	My poor dear Ted''s ship?
21106	No, what is it?
21106	No,replied the old sailor,"not exactly-- why?"
21106	Not a bad lot, eh?
21106	Not even if they''re well- behaved?
21106	Now, are n''t you ashamed of yourself, sure?
21106	Now, prisoner at the bar, answer truly, have you or have you not got a yacht?
21106	Oh, I see, mum, he''s a- going to commit sooacide? 21106 Oh, have n''t he, sir?"
21106	Oh, what shall I say to his mother? 21106 Oh-- oh, that''s one of those ferocious wild animals, little missy, eh?"
21106	Oh?
21106	Only the offing, you say, Dick?
21106	Or, I might tell you` steam: is only a synonym for heat, the cause of all motion''--do you understand that?
21106	Perhaps he''s the veteran of the field?
21106	Perhaps some of that old port wine of mine would do the girl good, eh, ma''am?
21106	Perhaps you do not understand archaeology?
21106	Perhaps, too, you''ll tell us then what you are going to do if we are good?
21106	Prettier than the Roman villa?
21106	Quite sure?
21106	Quoi?
21106	Really, what''s he been doing now?
21106	Really?
21106	Really?
21106	Safe, ma''am, eh? 21106 Say, Strong, do you know what to do with a sole, eh?"
21106	See what?
21106	See?
21106	Serious?
21106	Shall we have tea now?
21106	So as to know if she be all right?
21106	So, your name is Strong, eh?
21106	Sometimes, eh? 21106 Steam?"
21106	Suit me, eh?
21106	Suppose now I paid your fare for you?
21106	Suppose some stranger, passing by, should take a fancy to our nice luncheon? 21106 Sure and will you go and say what''s happened?"
21106	Sure, is it yoursilf, or somebody ilse?
21106	Sure- ly?
21106	Tell me, is there any danger?
21106	Tell me, now, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
21106	That your dog, sir?
21106	The spare rooms?
21106	The train stopped long enough at Guildford for you to get in through the doorway, like any ordinary passenger, surely?
21106	Then we did n''t lose much by not accompanying you?
21106	Then what did he do it for?
21106	Then, I want to know how the piston makes the shaft turn round, when it only goes up and down itself?
21106	There, ma''am,cried he now exultingly; pointing this out to Mrs Gilmour,"I told you so, did n''t I?
21106	There, what do you think of yourself now?
21106	Too strong, eh?
21106	Was n''t he, auntie?
21106	We were just where he was shot, eh?
21106	We''ll consider the trip arranged, then, for to- morrow, eh?
21106	Well, what are they?
21106	Well, what shall we do with you now?
21106	Well?
21106	Well?
21106	Whales, eh? 21106 What I want to know is, what does it mean?"
21106	What are they going to do, eh?
21106	What are they?
21106	What are you going to do aboard?
21106	What are you going to do, eh?
21106	What be this, sir?
21106	What could he have done, eh?
21106	What d''you think of that, me dears, for an illustration of a person without occupation for mind or body-- does the cap fit anybody here, eh?
21106	What did he do it for? 21106 What did he say, eh?"
21106	What did the good Sarah say?
21106	What did you say it was?
21106	What do we want, Captain? 21106 What do you say to that for a nibble, eh?"
21106	What do you think we''ll catch now?
21106	What does Shakespeare say, eh? 21106 What for?"
21106	What is it, my man?
21106	What is it, sir?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is that funny red vessel coming down to us for?
21106	What is that thing there?
21106	What is that, sir?
21106	What is that?
21106	What is that?
21106	What is this queer little chap?
21106	What is trawling, eh?
21106	What is trawling?
21106	What say all you good people to a trip to Southampton to- morrow? 21106 What say you to that, Master Bob, hey?"
21106	What shall we do first to be` jolly,''as Bob says?
21106	What shall we do?
21106	What should I say instead?
21106	What should I say?
21106	What should we do, sir?
21106	What sort of beast is it-- not a real shark, surely? 21106 What the dickens is that?"
21106	What would you say to that, eh?
21106	What''s that you''re saying about my being an old friend?
21106	What''s that-- who''s there?
21106	What''s the matter now?
21106	What''s the matter?
21106	What''s the reason, sir,asked Bob,"of its bursting there like that?"
21106	What, Captain?
21106	What, cut off the poor thing''s head in order to extricate it?
21106	What, dearie?
21106	What, missy?
21106	What, missy?
21106	What, what did you say?
21106	What, what?
21106	What, what?
21106	What, what?
21106	What, who?
21106	What?
21106	What?
21106	What?
21106	Whatever have I gone and done now?
21106	Whatever made you bring me here then, Captain Dresser?
21106	When''ll that be, Master Bob?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where are the forget- me- nots?
21106	Where are you?
21106	Where can the boy be, though?
21106	Where from, sir?
21106	Where have you been?
21106	Where have you been?
21106	Where is the bucket stored?
21106	Where will she start from, Captain?
21106	Where''s Bob?
21106	Where''s Bob?
21106	Where''s Master Bob?
21106	Where''s` here''?
21106	Where, auntie?
21106	Where, what do you mean?
21106	Where?
21106	While you think, no doubt, that you could teach them better, eh?
21106	Who do you think have come, and is now in the house?
21106	Who forgot the bread?
21106	Who forgot the bread?
21106	Who forgot the tea?
21106	Who forgot the tea?
21106	Who is` he''?
21106	Who the dickens are you?
21106	Who the dickens is the woman, eh?
21106	Who was the man? 21106 Who''s for the shore?"
21106	Who''s to pay for my eggs, I''d like to know?
21106	Who''s` she''--the cat''s mother, Nell?
21106	Why did n''t you advise him?
21106	Why do they call it a siren, though?
21106	Why do they give it such a strange name?
21106	Why do you ask?
21106	Why, Captain?
21106	Why, do n''t you remember the old lady at the station whom Rover tumbled down and broke her eggs?
21106	Why, man,he cried,"what brings you here?"
21106	Why, sure, what could the poor man have done, when the steamer was sinking?
21106	Why, what have you been doing with yourself?
21106	Why, what''s the matter?
21106	Why, whatever is the matter, Sarah?
21106	Will it do, d''ye think?
21106	Will you be long?
21106	Wo n''t that be jolly, Dick?
21106	Wo n''t that be jolly?
21106	Wo n''t you come in?
21106	Wo n''t you take Bob and me?
21106	Would n''t he? 21106 Would n''t you?"
21106	Yes, are they not nice?
21106	Yes, my lady, I sed Saint Mailer, did n''t I?
21106	You are English, eh?
21106	You are living at Portsmouth, then?
21106	You are not going to fire?
21106	You do n''t mean to say you have n''t seen him?
21106	You do n''t mean to say you only called me in to tell me that?
21106	You do n''t mean to say, Dick,she cried,"that-- that you actually eat them?"
21106	You do n''t think I tumbled down there on purpose, do you?
21106	You know my house, eh, the same old place?
21106	You know you did, sir-- did n''t he, auntie? 21106 You mean Captain Dresser, I suppose?"
21106	You see they wo n''t have you yet in the Navy, my lad; so, what is to be done with you, eh?
21106	You''re quite sure, Captain?
21106	` Rocked in the cradle of the deep,''as the old song runs, eh? 21106 A pretty name, missy, is n''t it?
21106	And who forgot her head?
21106	And, say your brother, now-- whatever have you both been about?
21106	And, what do you think the present was, eh?
21106	Are they whales?"
21106	Are you ready at your end, Strong?"
21106	Are you ready to go home with the Captain, Dick?"
21106	Bear a hand, Bill, will ye?"
21106	But are you all agreed about our paying a visit to Southampton to- morrow, my friends?"
21106	But look, Captain, there''s a` soldier crab,''is n''t it?"
21106	But what are you going to do now, eh?"
21106	But, now, where was she?
21106	But, where''s the tea?"
21106	But, who is aunt Polly?"
21106	But, would n''t you like to go upstairs and take your things off?"
21106	Call that a yacht, a boat of such a size?
21106	Can he be thinking of taking us for a trip on the sea in his yacht, or what?"
21106	Can you, Sarah?"
21106	Dick, where''s that hatchet I gave you this morning to put into the boat?"
21106	Did you ever hear of such a thing, aunt Polly?"
21106	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
21106	Did you not see, though, anything at all like the ruins of a Roman villa or house at Brading?"
21106	Did you, Bob?"
21106	Do n''t you bear in mind as how I scrubbed her out afore we started?"
21106	Do n''t you recollect how anxious the poor creature was about them?"
21106	Do n''t you remember?"
21106	Do n''t you see they''ve just run up a red flag on that spar we have forward as an apology for a mast?"
21106	Do n''t you smell the sea?"
21106	Do n''t''ee recollect the booket as ye helped me fur to wash down the decks wi''this very marnin''?"
21106	Do you know, if I were on the Bench, I could sentence you to penal servitude?"
21106	Do you think that will do, eh?"
21106	Do you think you can pick a bit if you try, eh, young people?"
21106	Grand, is n''t it; grand, eh?
21106	Have you got any cotton- wool about you?"
21106	He warn''hurt, sir, much, were he?"
21106	How can I tell her he is drowned?"
21106	How would you like that, eh?"
21106	I can see the` milky way''quite plain, ca n''t you, children?"
21106	I say, Dick, has the Captain told you anything about the treat he has for us?"
21106	I suppose I must not tell tales out of school, sure, about what a little girl said the other day when somebody, whom I wo n''t name, went away?"
21106	I suppose you''ll be going and telling everybody you saw the old sailor in a terrible funk, and that I was going to faint?"
21106	I wonder if he learnt them first from you?"
21106	I wonder what my mother and dad will say, and Nell too, when they come to learn that we are lost?"
21106	I--""But what did your commander do?"
21106	If we stop much longer, you''ll be` oh- ing''for your dinner, when it will be too late to get any, and how would you like that?"
21106	Is n''t it jolly?"
21106	It consists of an ordinary net, like a seine, which you''ve seen, of course?"
21106	It is a bad sign for to- morrow, denoting as it does a change of wind to a rainy quarter?"
21106	Let us go away and pick some wild- flowers till the others come back, eh, auntie?"
21106	Mrs Gilmour, what have you got for a poor hungry creature to eat, eh, ma''am?"
21106	Pretty, is n''t it?
21106	That is, unless you would like us to wait till you''ve done your patchwork there, and all of us go together, eh?"
21106	The lines began thus--` Toll for the brave, the brave that are no more,''--don''t you remember them; I''m sure you must, Captain?"
21106	The sea seems inclined to get up a bit?"
21106	The stupid fellow!--Why did you let him go?"
21106	Those will come in handy presently, eh, Strong?"
21106	What could have happened?
21106	What did he do, auntie?"
21106	What do you think of such a jaw- breaker as` mesembryanthemum,''eh?"
21106	What does that matter?"
21106	What is that, Master Bob?"
21106	What on earth are you staring so out of the window now for, I wonder?
21106	What say you to all of us crossing over to- morrow to the Island, eh?"
21106	What say you to` Sarah''s forget- me- nots''?
21106	What shall we tell her?"
21106	What sort of a yacht is it, now?"
21106	What was it you said, eh-- what, what?"
21106	What were the calamities which they so recently bewailed in comparison with the present?
21106	What''s the row?"
21106	When will it be flood- tide to- night, Hellyer, eh?"
21106	Where have I heard it before?
21106	Where is she?"
21106	Where is young Dick?"
21106	Where''s Bob?"
21106	Who forgot the tea?
21106	Who is this young gentleman?"
21106	Why did n''t you come down this morning?"
21106	Why, it''s a regular verse of poetry--"Who forgot the bread?
21106	Why, when we arrive at Portsmouth, the collector will be asking for your ticket; what will you say then, eh?"
21106	Wo n''t it bite?"
21106	Would you like, Nell, to go with the Captain and Bob?"
21106	You are sure you do n''t mind the trouble of putting up my foundling Dick for the night, eh?"
21106	You have got into the train all right; but, how are you going to get out of it, eh-- tell me that, my lad?"
21106	You see I was ready for you, though, eh?"
21106	You will have to suit me in return for my having_ suit- ed_ you, my lad, eh?
21106	You''ll have Bob asking you now what is a trawl, the same as I''ve got to do; please tell us, wo n''t you?"
21106	You''ll stop, Captain Dresser, I suppose?"
21106	` very like a whale,''eh?
21106	` when taken to be well shaken,''that''s what doctors advise, eh?"
21106	asked Bob again--"eh?"
21106	asked the old sailor smiling,"eh, missy?"
21106	cried Mrs Gilmour,"I hope you make yourself at home, sir?"
21106	cried Mrs Gilmour--"any new danger?"
21106	cried Nellie, in alarm, climbing up on the thwarts and getting as far away as she could--"what is it?"
21106	cried out Mrs Gilmour,"what on earth is that?"
21106	ejaculated the old sailor--"playfulness, eh?
21106	exclaimed Bob impetuously,"I never say` Oh''like that, do I?"
21106	he repeated,"steam, eh?
21106	he sang out in his sailor fashion--"I wonder what''s the row now?
21106	he sang out;"or see her, eh?"
21106	if he remains in one house and I in another, eh?"
21106	is he?"
21106	she inquired timidly;"wrecked, as sailors call it?"
21106	slyly added the Captain with a chuckle--"eh, missy?"
21106	that you, Hellyer?"
21106	what be this now?"
21106	you had no money, eh?"
34378	''In the name of wonder, boy,''he exclaimed,''what are you doing there?'' 34378 A great_ what_?"
34378	A lady in Broek, did you say?
34378	Ah, child,she said in a changed tone,"what thief would ever have come_ here_?
34378	And did the saint do it?
34378	And now, boys,added Jacob, when he had told the plan,"who will go with us?"
34378	And where did you find it to- day?
34378	Are you awake, Raff?
34378	Are you hurt, Hans? 34378 Are you in trouble, mynheer?"
34378	By the way, did you know that the name Tulip came from a Turkish word, signifying turban?
34378	Can you see anything?
34378	Did I frighten you all?
34378	Did patience mean folding his hands? 34378 Did the man live?"
34378	Did the meester say he_ must_ have these things, mother?
34378	Did you say Higgs? 34378 Did you?"
34378	Do I?
34378	Do n''t you remember?
34378	Do n''t you see that pretty red pincushion hanging on yonder door?
34378	Do n''t you see? 34378 Do they ever live there?"
34378	Do you know aught of the family, mynheer?
34378	Do you know how large it is?
34378	Do you know what it is, father?
34378	Do you think I would let her forget it? 34378 Do you think the father could tell aught?"
34378	Do you_ believe_ that story, Captain Peter?
34378	Had he done any wrong, think ye?
34378	Hans loves the father so well,she thought,"why can not I?
34378	Have n''t you heard me, you rascal?
34378	Have you ever been in your Aunt Poot''s grand parlor?
34378	Hey? 34378 Hey?
34378	How came he to give it up?
34378	How can I? 34378 How did you know it was my purse?"
34378	How do you know that?
34378	How do you know there were seventy thousand hundred- weight in them?
34378	How old are you, Hans Brinker?
34378	How so?
34378	How soon, mynheer, can we know?
34378	How?
34378	I do n''t know much about the Haarlem siege,said Lambert,"except that it was in 1573. Who beat?"
34378	I like that boy, rich or poor,he thought to himself, then added aloud,"May I ask about this trouble of yours, Hans?"
34378	I thought your uncle lived in the city?
34378	I''ve heard how they''ve had two sons turn out bad-- Gerard and Lambert?
34378	If there is any service I can do? 34378 Is Athens in Holland, mother?"
34378	Is it God''s day?
34378	Is it you, Meitje?
34378	Is she ill?
34378	Is that all?
34378	Is that the way men dress in mourning in this country?
34378	Is the baby asleep, Meitje?
34378	Is the man-- the lad-- thou wert talking of dead, think thee?
34378	It may_ kill_ the father-- did you say, mynheer?
34378	Lambert,continued Peter,"ask Ben if he saw Van der Werf''s portrait at the Town Hall last night?"
34378	Let me see,muttered the father, looking in a puzzled way at them all,"how long is it since the night when the waters were coming in?
34378	Look, Van Mounen,said Ben to Lambert,"could anything be better than this youngster''s face?
34378	Made_ you_ so heavy, you mean, Poot?
34378	May we enter and warm ourselves, jufvrouw?
34378	N-- not a disgrace, mynheer,stammered Hans--"but----""But what?"
34378	No eggs? 34378 No, indeed,"laughed Peter,"she did exactly the right thing-- ran home with her richly won treasures-- who would not?
34378	Not Janzoon Kolp?
34378	Now, Penchamin, vat you do mit yourself? 34378 Now, boys, we may as well make up our minds there''s no place like Broek, after all-- and that we mean to be there in two hours-- is that agreed to?"
34378	Now,he cried triumphantly, at the same time arranging the strings as briskly as his benumbed fingers would allow,"can you bear some pulling?"
34378	Oh, no, mother, I was only thinking----"Thinking, about what? 34378 Old Brinker dead?"
34378	One of the greatest chaps in history? 34378 Pete,"asked Ludwig, changing the subject,"did you tell me last night that the painter Wouvermans was born in Haarlem?"
34378	See old Van der Does? 34378 Shall I hurry home,"he was thinking,"to tell the good news, or shall I get the waffles and the new skates first?
34378	Shall we go on by the canal or the river?
34378	So they have,--"No, I''m sure they haven''t,"--"_Oh_, how can you say so?"
34378	Steady, vrouw, steady,panted Raff;"have I grown old and feeble, or is it the fever makes me thus helpless?"
34378	Thank you,replied the traveler, immediately writing the name in his note book;"pray are these very common in your country?"
34378	That''s right, old fellow,pursued his tempter,"hurry up-- what news-- old Brinker dead?"
34378	The father must have meat and wine at once,he muttered,"but how can I earn the money in time to buy them to- day?
34378	Then why did you screw your face so when it hit you?
34378	Told me what, man?
34378	Treat you_ what_ way, Meitje?
34378	Tut-- tut, woman, why do you cry?
34378	Van_ who_?
34378	Vat wash te matter, Pen?
34378	Very queer,muttered Peter shaking his head as he turned to go into the house;"why in the world do n''t the boy wear his new ones?"
34378	Very sick, mynheer----"Why go for Dr. Boekman, Hans? 34378 Vy, de-- de-- vat you call dis, vat you taste mit de nose?"
34378	Was he so sick, Raff?
34378	Was n''t that Van Tromp?
34378	Was she? 34378 Well, mine host, what have you?"
34378	Well, what about Van Tromp? 34378 Well, what of it?"
34378	Well,resumed the mother,"what matter?
34378	What about_ him_?
34378	What are the Blue Stairs, Lambert?
34378	What do you say, boys?
34378	What do you think I''m standing here for, Raff Brinker, and my spinning a- waiting, if not to hear more than that?
34378	What do you think of these moving figures in her neighbor''s garden?
34378	What does this mean, mother? 34378 What fellow?
34378	What for screw mine face?
34378	What have I? 34378 What if it is cold, old Tender- skin?"
34378	What is it, young lady?
34378	What is it?
34378	What is that?
34378	What is the man saying, Lambert?
34378	What is the man shouting about? 34378 What is your name, little girl?"
34378	What kept you?
34378	What now?
34378	What of that?
34378	What race?
34378	What thinking on, Big- eyes?
34378	What thinking on? 34378 What was it, did he say, Raff?
34378	What was the name?
34378	What way,said Dame Brinker, mimicking his voice and manner,"what way?
34378	What well, mynheer?
34378	What''s the matter?
34378	What, the great Haarlem organ?
34378	What, the weight of a man?
34378	What? 34378 What?
34378	What?
34378	Where is Carl?
34378	Where was I, mine vrouw?
34378	Where was I?
34378	Where were you? 34378 Where''s any dog?"
34378	Where? 34378 Who cares for_ him_, little sneezer?
34378	Who comes here?
34378	Who is cold?
34378	Who is to try?
34378	Who told you we had any such custom as that?
34378	Who''s quarreling? 34378 Why do you pray?"
34378	Why do you say so, mynheer?
34378	Why not indeed?
34378	Why not?
34378	Why, mother,he whispered in alarm,"what ails thee?
34378	Why-- don''t you see? 34378 Will he die, mynheer, if this sickness goes on?"
34378	Will it pain him, mynheer?
34378	Will you take us on?
34378	Will your worships have beds?
34378	Working and studying,echoed Raff, in a musing tone;"can the youngsters read and cipher, Meitje?"
34378	Would you be willing, with your parents''consent, to devote yourself to study, to go to the University-- and, in time, be a student in my office?
34378	Would you like to become a physician?
34378	Yes,very gruffly;"and other business, young master?"
34378	Yes-- broken down-- skated all the way from Broek,answered Peter--"Do you go to Leyden?"
34378	You would not grow restless, think you, and change your mind just as I had set my heart upon preparing you to be my successor?
34378	_ Did n''t he have a fit once?_"My goodness! 34378 _ Murder?_"whispered the wife, not daring to look up.
34378	_ Who_ said they had bells?
34378	''But how is this?''
34378	''Who is there?''
34378	All the----What is that?"
34378	All three cast quick, frightened glances at one another and at Raff-- were his wits on the wing again?
34378	And Jacob?
34378	And how do you like the cap?"
34378	And yet if this were a saint, why did he not visit the Brinker cottage that night?
34378	Anything?"
34378	Are the waters rising?
34378	Are they going to_ murder_ him?"
34378	Are you all dead?"
34378	Are you ready?
34378	Are you ready?
34378	Beds?"
34378	Ben?
34378	Both dead?
34378	But did she set the cream to rise in golden pans?
34378	But what about your friend with the four heads?"
34378	But what have we to do with voetspoelen, brother Ludwig?
34378	But what of that?
34378	But who heard him?
34378	But, Peter, before I forget it, was n''t that picture of St. Hubert and the Horse painted by Wouvermans?
34378	Can I serve you?"
34378	Can it be that Gretel and her mother have not stirred since we saw them last?
34378	Can you hear him moan, jufvrouw?"
34378	Carl Schummel----You here?"
34378	Children, why do n''t you thank the meester?"
34378	Decide quickly, boys-- Blue Stairs or Leyden?"
34378	Did ever you see anything so funny?
34378	Did he have two heads?
34378	Did it last through all these ten years?"
34378	Did she use a golden skimmer?
34378	Did you ever notice it?"
34378	Do n''t one of you know any one here who would lend us a few guilders?"
34378	Do n''t you know if it was n''t an extra cold winter, and an early one into the bargain, we could n''t go?"
34378	Do n''t you remember?
34378	Do n''t you see?
34378	Do we look sleepy?"
34378	Do you forget?
34378	Do you hear us, Nicholas, our friend?
34378	Do you know aught of the money, Raff?--the money in the pouch and the stocking, in the big chest?''
34378	Do you remember how the mother said it would bring us luck and how she cried when Janzoon Kolp shot him?
34378	Do you remember_ when_ you buried the money, father?"
34378	Do you think you can save him?"
34378	Does not Carl hear it-- Carl the brave, the fearless?
34378	Every one liked her, but who could love her?
34378	Feel better, Jacob?"
34378	For my part, I would rather steer direct for Leyden, but we''ll do as the captain says-- hey, Jacob?"
34378	Give me such men as Van der Werf, and-- what now?"
34378	Had he been shooting at a comrade, like they do down at the University at Gottingen?"
34378	Hans and Peter, Peter and Hans; which is foremost?
34378	Hans appeared so surprised and disappointed that his friend asked good- naturedly:"Why so silent, boy?
34378	Hans, was it for nothing the stork settled on our roof last summer?
34378	Has any one else any wine?"
34378	Has the fever been on me ever since?"
34378	Have you had much sickness to bear?"
34378	Have you helped your mother, boy, through all these years?"
34378	He arose, and, in almost a whisper, asked:"Have you ever_ tried_, mother?"
34378	He shouted again,''Will no one come?
34378	He was a great Dutch Admiral; was n''t he?"
34378	He was laughing, as he said to the father:"Am I not a happy man, Raff Brinker?
34378	He''s an anspewker, is n''t he?"
34378	Here, this cloak will do; hey, schipper?"
34378	How do ye know ye have the true name?"
34378	How far are we from Leyden, schipper?"
34378	How is your father to- day?"
34378	How long did the money last, Hans?
34378	How long did you say?"
34378	How much money have we lost?"
34378	How now, Captain van Holp, what next?"
34378	How will it be, I wonder, on the day of the grand race?"
34378	I know he defended the city like a brick, and----""Now vot for you shay dat, Penchamin?
34378	I smoothed his hair, and whispered to him soft as a kitten, about the money-- where it was-- who had it?
34378	I think the meester would let you in now-- he certainly would-- is your father so very ill?"
34378	I wonder that you did not all go to bed at once-- Still, as you are awake, what say you to walking with Ben up by the Museum or the Stadhuis?"
34378	I''d be loath to kill the tree, Hans-- will we harm it, think you?"
34378	In England, did you say?"
34378	In the height of the fun, one of the children called out:"What is that?"
34378	Is it any disgrace to be a merchant?"
34378	Is n''t Boerhaave''s monument in Saint Peter''s also?"
34378	Is n''t it?"
34378	Is not that so, Jasper?"
34378	Is the father worse?"
34378	Is your boss in there?"
34378	It reached its height in Amsterdam, did n''t it?"
34378	It was right for Hans to go but how could they ever live without him?
34378	It will be like having_ two_ sons-- eh, Laurens?
34378	Jacob, are you hurt?"
34378	Katrinka, without replying, made a graceful pirouette, and laughing out a coquettish--"Don''t you hear the last bell?
34378	Like the poor fellow who had learned in Ollendorf to ask in faultless German"have you seen my grandmother''s red cow?"
34378	Looking down with a sigh at the two pairs of feet so very different in size, she asked:"Which of you is the better skater?"
34378	Mynheer, is that you?
34378	North side of the tree, was n''t it, father?"
34378	Now, Hans, let me take a turn-- it''s lighter work, d''ye see?
34378	Of course these often relieved themselves very much after the manner of other clouds-- But who saw the storms and the weeping?
34378	Oh, if the father should die, and Hans, and the mother, what_ would_ I do?"
34378	Oh, what shall I do?
34378	One is tempted to ask,"Which is Holland-- the shores or the water?"
34378	Shall I be the first?
34378	Shall I take the watch?"
34378	Shall it be done?"
34378	Shall my poor father just coming back into life learn that his family have asked for charity-- he, always so wise and thrifty?
34378	Shall we come back here to sleep, captain?"
34378	Shall we return to Haarlem?"
34378	Should she tell him all?
34378	Softly rubbing his hands, he asked:"Will your worships have beds?"
34378	Still looking toward Peter he asked:"How many?"
34378	Such a little fellow as you?
34378	Supper?
34378	Sure enough where_ was_ Poot?
34378	Tell him that he had been an idiot, almost a lunatic?
34378	That gratitude would give us freedom?
34378	That man''s imploring cry should in time be met with a deep content?
34378	That the sick man upon the bed has not even turned over?
34378	The English name spoke plain enough for_ one_ side of his house, but of what manner of nation was his mother?
34378	The captain''s principle was all right, but its application was not flattering to Master Ludwig; shrugging his shoulders, he retorted:"Who''s weak?
34378	The only question asked is--''will it kill?''"
34378	The sail was lowered, then came the scraping sound of the brake, and a pleasant voice called out from the deck:"What now?"
34378	Then turning to Hans he asked:"Can I depend upon you, boy?"
34378	Therefore,"what keeps thee, Hans?"
34378	Think, man, where is he?
34378	Too bad,"he added maliciously,"was n''t it?"
34378	Van Mounen?
34378	Was it man or demon?
34378	Was it noon- time?"
34378	Was the father looking?
34378	Were they thinking about sisters or kisses?
34378	What are the people laughing at?
34378	What are you going to do?"
34378	What did he say?
34378	What did it mean?
34378	What did she say?"
34378	What did this strange buzzing mean?
34378	What did you stare at it so long for?"
34378	What did_ she_ do without them, I wonder?"
34378	What do those swans mean?
34378	What do you mean?"
34378	What do you say?"
34378	What do you see?"
34378	What had he done with the gold one he used to wear?
34378	What is she now?
34378	What is that flash of red and gray?
34378	What is the matter?
34378	What is to be done?
34378	What mad errand are they on?
34378	What now?"
34378	What of being the greatest pill- choker and knife- slasher in the world?
34378	What shall I say?"
34378	What then?
34378	What was he?
34378	What was that?
34378	What was the father''s name did you say?
34378	What was the matter with the old doctor?
34378	What was the matter with the people?
34378	What will you have, Master Hans?"
34378	What wonder then that the oaks have a grand, fearless air?
34378	What wonder?
34378	What would a gift of meat and wine be to him?
34378	What''s going on at the idiot''s cottage?
34378	What''s in thee, Hans?
34378	What?"
34378	When her cows were in winter quarters, were their tails really tied up with ribbons?
34378	When shall I be at work, think you?"
34378	When the mother arose, Dr. Boekman, with a show of trouble in his eyes, asked gruffly,"Well, jufvrouw, shall it be done?"
34378	Whence did it come?
34378	Where are the racers?
34378	Where are they now?
34378	Where can Gretel be?
34378	Where did my boy say the letter must be sent?"
34378	Where did they run to?"
34378	Where did you say you buried the money?
34378	Where else can nearly every boy and girl perform feats on the ice that would attract a crowd if seen on Central Park?
34378	Where have they not settled?
34378	Where is it?"
34378	Where is the boy?"
34378	Where was I?"
34378	Where were Gretel and Hans?
34378	Where were you to find him?"
34378	Where would he like to go?"
34378	Where?"
34378	Where_ is_ the child, I wonder?"
34378	Which was the greatest defence, Ben, the siege of Leyden or the siege of Haarlem?"
34378	While through Wintry air we''re rushing, As our voices blend, Are you near us?
34378	Who can she be, I wonder?"
34378	Who comes flying back from the boundary mark?
34378	Who could tell?
34378	Who has caviare to sell?"
34378	Who is first?
34378	Who is hunted now?
34378	Who were you flying from in such haste?"
34378	Who''s ahead?"
34378	Why did n''t we think of it last night?
34378	Why do n''t you look where you are going?
34378	Why do you not join it?
34378	Why had not Hans told her?
34378	Why not indeed?"
34378	Why not, indeed, speak to the father?
34378	Why not?
34378	Why should I buy skates?"
34378	Why should I doubt it?"
34378	Why then must she be treated like one who could do nothing?
34378	Why was that one home, so dark and sorrowful, passed by?
34378	Why, mother, Gretel and I would rather see thee bright and happy, than to have all the silver in the world-- wouldn''t we, Gretel?"
34378	Will the meester please be seated?"
34378	Will you come with me?"
34378	Wo n''t that be fine?"
34378	X WHAT THE BOYS SAW AND DID IN AMSTERDAM"Are we all here?"
34378	Yes, or no?"
34378	You remember the father, Hans, when he was himself-- a great brave man-- don''t you?"
34378	You remember the incident, do you not, Peter?
34378	You will read in certain books that the Dutch are a quiet people-- so they are generally-- but listen: did ever you hear such a din?
34378	You will testify truly, young masters, that you found most excellent fare and lodgment at the Red Lion?"
34378	Young gentleman sick?"
34378	_ What_ screamed-- that terrible, musical scream?
34378	_ Who_ screamed?
34378	_ you_ hate any one, Annie?"
34378	and then the knives that seemed pricking and piercing him from head to foot?
34378	and will Thomas Higgs-- I mean-- is your son not to be your assistant again?"
34378	asked the captain;"will that do?"
34378	cried Lambert,"what ails the man?"
34378	cried Ludwig, frightened at last,"where is he?
34378	cried Ludwig, glancing toward the rail- track--"who ca n''t beat a locomotive?
34378	cried Peter hurrying with his companions as fast as he could, for the boat was"bringing to"some distance ahead,"will you take us on?"
34378	echoed Hans,"wake-- and know us?"
34378	exclaimed Lambert, triumphantly,"if you can read it so easily, let''s hear it, T-- H, what?"
34378	good Captain van Holp,"called out Lambert in Dutch,"what say you to stopping at yonder farmhouse and warming our toes?"
34378	grunted Lambert, still tugging away at the rope,"asleep, were you?
34378	he asked faintly--"I have been asleep, hurt, I think-- where is little Hans?"
34378	he cried, springing forward,"where is my cousin?"
34378	he said, with something like his old smile( Gretel had never seen it before);"does a man want to be lifted about like a log?
34378	interposed Peter van Holp, purposely mistaking Carl''s meaning,"who doubts it?
34378	is n''t it just like a picture?"
34378	laughed Jacob, holding his fat sides, and shaking his puffy cheeks,"_ you_ go?
34378	laughed Ludwig,"where were you, Master Carl?"
34378	mayhap the colt is a steadier horse than the mare?"
34378	mocked Carl--"what do you mean?
34378	mother,"laughed Gretel, eagerly holding forth her platter,"blood do n''t grow in girls''cheeks-- you mean roses-- isn''t it roses, Hans?"
34378	my Laurens?"
34378	not cheer Van der Werf?"
34378	or was he one of your great, natural swimmers like Marco Polo?"
34378	repeated Jacob soberly;"vy, it vash de-- de----""The what?"
34378	said Ben,"what is that?"
34378	screeched the dame,"what''s in the man?"
34378	sneered Carl, throwing a contemptuous glance at Jacob,"who''s tired?
34378	squeaked Voost;"is n''t_ she_ a bundle of rags, I''d like to know?"
34378	that word puzzles me; what do you mean?"
34378	that you?
34378	they cried, in a breath,"have you heard of it?
34378	what did all this mean?
34378	what do you mean?"
34378	what ever_ did_ become of them?
34378	what meant that heavy, crashing sound?
34378	what shall I do?"
34378	what''s that?"
34378	what?
34378	what?"
34378	where are we?"
34378	where''s Poot?"
34378	where''s your hat?
34378	why, what is the matter with the lad?"
34378	would you?
34378	yes,"said he eagerly, in English,"the Tulip Mania-- are you speaking of that?
43128	About_ what_?
43128	Am I?
43128	And may n''t I help you, Mumsey?
43128	And what''s to become of its?
43128	And you, Leila?
43128	Are n''t they lovely-- the bindings, I mean?
43128	Are we going to have a governess?
43128	Are you going to be turned out too?
43128	Auntie,said Jasper, while he worked away busily,"will the glowin''plants come soon?
43128	But it''s not fixed about her coming, is it?
43128	But why should we?
43128	But you''ll tell Mumsey all about it, wo n''t you, Chrissie?
43128	Ca n''t Miss Greenall go back now to ask if he''s any better?
43128	Ca n''t you speak?
43128	Can it be only nervousness-- dread of serious illness?
43128	Children_ should_ be happy,and so they should, but are selfish people ever really happy?
43128	Chrissie likes digging and makin''sand castles, does n''t she, Mumsey?
43128	Chrissie, what_ do_ you think Mummy''s just been telling me? 43128 Chrissie,"Mrs Fortescue began again,"did you look at yourself in the glass before you came down?
43128	Chrissie,she said,"have you looked at yourself this morning?
43128	Christabel, will you have bacon and eggs?
43128	Could n''t you wait, Miss, just till I''ve brushed and swept up and done the fire? 43128 Did n''t you hear?
43128	Did the verger''s people make a fuss about giving it to you?
43128	Do n''t you see I''m not half dressed?
43128	Do you always live in London?
43128	Does n''t it seem just like that?
43128	Fareham''s all ours now, do n''t you see? 43128 Give me a duster: and Lell, wake up, ca n''t you?"
43128	Have they sent for Dr Wilkins?
43128	Have you forgotten to do your hair?
43128	Heads or tails? 43128 How could I?"
43128	How could they? 43128 How do you know about it?"
43128	Hurry up, child, ca n''t you?
43128	I hope you have your umbrellas, children?
43128	I know what` Saxon''is,and he pronounced it correctly,"why am I to say only` Sax''?"
43128	If you please,she said timidly,"Miss Fortescue says are n''t you coming up to help about your things?"
43128	Is Aunt Margaret coming too?
43128	Is n''t it pretty?
43128	Is she coming as soon as that?
43128	Is that a doctor''s carriage here?
43128	Is that all she says?
43128	Is that all?
43128	Is there anything the matter?
43128	Is there no cream, Lewis?
43128	Is you hurted your foots?
43128	Is your Mamma at home this morning?
43128	Is-- is anything wrong?
43128	Jasper,his mother exclaimed,"what_ are_ you doing?
43128	Leila,she continued,"what are you intending to do this morning?"
43128	Leila,she exclaimed,"do n''t you hear?
43128	Lell and me? 43128 May I have a planted one of my werry own, Auntie?"
43128	May n''t I have my book back?
43128	May n''t we have some in our room?
43128	May we have them often, Mummy? 43128 Might n''t you have dropped it on the staircase?"
43128	Miss Leila,she exclaimed,"what are you thinking of?
43128	Mother,Roland went on,"you do n''t think it can be anything worse than a cold?
43128	Mummy,exclaimed Chrissie, always the first to notice things,"Mummy, have you been ill?
43128	Mums,he said,"will you come up and look at Jap?
43128	Mumsey, darlin'',said Jasper, as she passed him,"may n''t we help you to rerange the flowers?"
43128	My poor Brownie,said his mother,"_ my_ good fairy-- what would I do without you?"
43128	Need_ he_ ever know?
43128	Never mind, Mumsey,said Jasper,"it''ll be nearly dark when she comes, wo n''t it?
43128	Nurse,she called out, and it was the third or fourth time that she had done so,"Nurse,_ will_ you come and put on my stockings?
43128	Oh yes-- you would n''t think I was_ only_ a year and a half older than she is, would you?
43128	Oh, it''s you, Japs-- have you fallen downstairs?
43128	Shall I help you?
43128	Shall I take the bellowses back to Susan?
43128	She is sometimes a little too_ friendly_,he went on,"though she means well, do n''t you, my pet?"
43128	Something about a` slum''?
43128	Suppose I offer to help too?
43128	The lesson they needed-- was this to be it?
43128	The_ what_, my dear?
43128	Then what can it be?
43128	Then why do you not put it on yourself?
43128	Then you quite understand? 43128 Was it werry sore to be ill?
43128	We need a breath of fresh air, after working so hard all the week, do n''t we, my boy? 43128 Well?"
43128	What Sunday is it? 43128 What are you after now?"
43128	What are you all chattering about?
43128	What are you all chattering about?
43128	What are you doing that for?
43128	What are you doing? 43128 What are you so busy about, my dear little boy?"
43128	What can he be dreaming about?
43128	What can it be? 43128 What can it be?
43128	What can it be?
43128	What did you say?
43128	What do I care for possessions on this side now?
43128	What do you mean?
43128	What do you want, child? 43128 What do you want?"
43128	What do you want?
43128	What does it mean-- what''s all the fuss about?
43128	What good would it do?
43128	What have you been thinking of all this time? 43128 What in the world have_ you_ to cry about, Nurse?"
43128	What is he talking about?
43128	What is the matter, dear?
43128	What sort of things? 43128 What was that noise?"
43128	What were you going to say to her?
43128	What were you saying, Miss Leila, my dear?
43128	What''s Japs doing?
43128	What''s Lelly doing?
43128	What''s going to happen to_ you_, Harriet?
43128	What''s the hurry with the drawing- room?
43128	What''s the matter with you this morning?
43128	What''s the matter with you, child?
43128	What''s the matter, darling?
43128	What''s the matter?
43128	What''s the matter?
43128	What?
43128	What_ are_ you talking about, Japs?
43128	What_ do_ you mean?
43128	When are they coming back? 43128 Where are the things-- dusters-- and soft brushes-- feather brushes; I''ve seen them using them for china ornaments, have n''t I?"
43128	Where has Roland been?
43128	Where is it?
43128	Where''s Japs?
43128	Who was lying on the sofa?
43128	Why did she not say so?
43128	Why did you say that about Peter''s Place to the children?
43128	Why do you mind, Mumsey?
43128	Why do you say` mother,''and she copied her sister''s subdued tone of voice in a very irritating way,"like that?
43128	Why should I, when they''re there to dress us?
43128	Why should you learn to be self- helpful and, to a certain extent, independent?
43128	Why were you so long, Japs?
43128	Why, what''s the matter, Lily?
43128	Will he have to leave off being an M.P.?
43128	Will the morning never come?
43128	Will you have bacon and eggs-- or bacon alone-- or egg alone, Leila?
43128	Will you not lose it if you are away for six months?
43128	Will you tell her you''re solly?
43128	You and gloomy feelings certainly could n''t live together, Aunt Margaret-- could they, eh, Jasper, my boy? 43128 You are sure you are quite warm, darling?"
43128	You mean the telling us? 43128 You will to- morrow, wo n''t you, Chrissie?"
43128	You''d have to be cook, then, and I''d have to be housemaid, for where would you put servants in your tiny cottage I''d like to know? 43128 You''ve found it, then?"
43128	Your post, Reginald?
43128	A clatter and dash down the staircase, and Christabel''s voice--"Where are you, Lell?
43128	Am I not, Nurse?"
43128	And Jasper, my boy, will you put my boots and shoes and slippers neatly in a row on that lowest shelf?
43128	And who knows what may come of the idea some day?
43128	Answer, ca n''t you?"
43128	But I count them really_ yours_, you see?"
43128	But how about the weather?"
43128	But it clouded again as her father went on, patting Jasper, who was seated next him, on the head--"And this little man?
43128	But please, Mumsey darlin'', might I not go out a walk to- day, but just stay here''aside you?"
43128	But what is this one thing that distresses you so?"
43128	But your boy looks delicate-- does London suit him?
43128	But, oh, my dear children, I may trust you, surely?
43128	But_ Japs_ did n''t promise, Lell?"
43128	Ca n''t you say` Miss Fortescue''?"
43128	Can you hang up some of these cloaks and things in the cupboard?
43128	Change of air-- eh?"
43128	Did Aunt Margaret suspect anything?
43128	Did n''t he, Mumsey?"
43128	Did you not see how untidy she was?"
43128	Did you, Leila?
43128	Do n''t you hear what I say, Nurse?"
43128	Do n''t you remember my saying at breakfast that it looked very like rain?"
43128	Do n''t you think you had better run upstairs again?
43128	Do you hear, Nurse?"
43128	Do you know that your face is simply-- well, to speak plainly,_ dirty_, and your hair` Like a crow''s nest,''as my old nurse used to say?
43128	He is very,_ very_ ill.""Who said so-- who brought word of it?"
43128	How can you behave so, and trouble in the house, too?
43128	How could you be so mean and sneaky?
43128	How indeed could they have done so?
43128	How soon do you think he will come?"
43128	How_ could_ they?"
43128	I fink she''d never have been kite happy if she had n''t, would she, Mumsey?"
43128	I suppose lessons have not begun regularly yet,"she went on,"so may Leila and Chrissie help me a little?"
43128	I wonder if she is really in trouble?
43128	I''d like to kiss you, to make it better?"
43128	I''ll take all the blame-- all, all-- I''ll-- oh, what can I do?
43128	If you knew what the whole word was, why did you sit staring at it as if you did n''t?"
43128	Is it any use for_ me_ to pray for Japs to get better?
43128	Is it your best one?"
43128	Is there nobody wif you-- not your nurse or nobody?"
43128	It''s over now, but if Japs_ had_ been near there, you see?"
43128	Leila, do n''t you see how pale poor Mummy is, you stupid thing?"
43128	May n''t we go?"
43128	Must I get up?"
43128	Not too many at a time-- can you manage all those?"
43128	Shall I take them down now?"
43128	Shall we toss up, Lell?"
43128	She is looking forward to a happier home life than you have ever yet had, and I do not think she will be disappointed?"
43128	So I think I''d better send a good lot now-- don''t you think so too, Lelly?"
43128	Suppose we ask her to let us?"
43128	Suppose you do a little writing for a change?
43128	Suppose you read with him this afternoon, and give him a little writing and arithmetic?"
43128	The boy jumped up hastily, exclaiming--"Where''s my book strap?
43128	Then said Roland, with a sort of angry indignation in his voice--"Did he know it, Mother?
43128	Then she said, lowering her voice,"Would you mind telling her that I do n''t think Jasper is very well?"
43128	Then she turned to Christabel,"You do n''t think it_ could_ be as bad as that, Chrissie?"
43128	Then there came the whisper--"Can''t you guess, Auntie?
43128	Then we may expect you about-- when-- four o''clock?"
43128	Then with a glance round the table--"Where are the others?"
43128	What are you_ all_ so excited about?"
43128	What can it be?"
43128	What can she mean?"
43128	What did it mean?
43128	What does he want them for, Mums?"
43128	What does it matter to Miss Earle which lessons come first?
43128	What shall I do?"
43128	What was the spectacle that met her view?
43128	What_ would_ those children do if actual misfortunes came over them?"
43128	When can you settle about it, dear Auntie?"
43128	Where is it, Mummy?"
43128	Who is there I can ask about it?"
43128	Who''ll be first downstairs after all?"
43128	Why did n''t you wake me?
43128	Why do n''t you stay in the dining- room?
43128	Why should I be the only one to-- well, why should things be made smoother for me than for the others?
43128	Will you-- can you say anything to the young ladies?
43128	Wo n''t it be nice?"
43128	Would n''t you like to escort your sisters to church, Jap?"
43128	You heard your father talking of going to the station?
43128	You will feel more settled when you have some lessons again, wo n''t you?"
43128	You yourself asked if you could have some of the flowers?
43128	You_ will_ try to be good and obedient and unselfish in this time of trouble?"
43128	he went on,"Leila and Chris-- There is a gong, is n''t there?"
43128	in anxiety, for indeed if_ Jasper_ were going to turn mischievous or disobedient, where would she be?
43128	it said;"you''ve not been teasing this young gentleman, I hope?"
43128	or am I growing fanciful in my old age?"
43128	she asked,"are we to be sent to school?"
43128	she said;"ca n''t you walk or''tand?"
43128	what do you think about it?"
40525	Adheres?
40525	And have you proved it otherwise?
40525	And how does Kathie bear it?
40525	And what puzzles you?
40525	And what troubles you?
40525	And why does not Mrs. Wilder interfere, or is she on the patrician side?
40525	And you will forgive that-- revenge? 40525 And you would like to have her come?"
40525	And you would not have done this? 40525 Are you asked to give up always?"
40525	Are you going to Belle Hadden''s party?
40525	Are you going to keep Kathie all the afternoon?
40525	Are you sorry that you did it?
40525	Are you sure you''ve been here all the time? 40525 Are you well?
40525	Aunt Ruth,she said, in a little perplexity,"why is it that a person is not always willing to try to do right first of all?
40525	Belle,she began, sharply,"how could you have committed such a blunder as to omit that pretty little Miss Alston from your party- list?
40525	But O, did n''t you miss Rob?
40525	But O, is n''t it lonely?
40525	But he wo n''t go,she sobbed;"do you think he will?
40525	But how can you tell?
40525	But how did you come to visit the Strongs?
40525	But how to come?
40525	But if I were drafted?
40525	But if education should make Sarah discontented and unhappy?
40525	But if you were a man and had a wife, as well as bairnies, three or four, or half a dozen, and were compelled to leave them to poverty?
40525	But what are you doing over here? 40525 But what if-- she_ should_ be ashamed of her home, after all?
40525	But what makes you-- what keeps you in such a heaven of content? 40525 But what_ is_ it?"
40525	But, Kathie-- what has happened, little one?
40525	Can I help you?
40525	Can such blossoming bring forth good, wholesome fruit?
40525	Child, are you one of God''s own-- Heaven- sent? 40525 Child,"he asked,"how did you stand fire last winter when you were so suddenly brought to the front?
40525	Could n''t I?
40525	DO you think we could go to Middleville to- day?
40525	Did he?
40525	Did it surprise you when you heard that you were drafted?
40525	Did they live here then?
40525	Did you have a nice visit?
40525	Did you mean to enlist any way?
40525	Do n''t you get dreadfully dull sometimes?
40525	Do n''t you have a little too much in- doors and study?
40525	Do n''t you like tableaux?
40525	Do you love me so well, my child? 40525 Do you not find it easier than you did two years ago?"
40525	Do you not?
40525	Do you really wish me to?
40525	Do you suppose it is really true?
40525	Do you suppose there is anything in it?
40525	Do you want to put the lichen up in your room?
40525	Does not God leave a little to us? 40525 Girls, have n''t you asked Kathie Alston?"
40525	Has he been in any scrapes yet, Miss Kathie?
40525	Has n''t he? 40525 Have you brought her?"
40525	Have you heard bad news?
40525	Have you sold anything?
40525	Here,--to Brookside?
40525	Home- guard?
40525	How can_ she_ help it?
40525	How did you come to take it?
40525	How do you do, Sarah?
40525	How do you make them''ere things?
40525	How is Miss Jessie to- night?
40525	How much fur these caliker aperns?
40525	I heard Sarah ask if she might write to you; what did you answer?
40525	I wonder if there is n''t something better to this life than the clothes one wears?
40525	I wonder if you will be homesick?
40525	I wonder why it is, Kathie? 40525 In what respect?"
40525	Injudicious, I suppose you mean? 40525 Is it about Uncle Robert?"
40525	Is it discouraging to eat when you are hungry?
40525	Is it true that there is a scarcity of substitutes?
40525	Is it? 40525 Is n''t it dreadful?"
40525	Is n''t it odd,Mr. Meredith said, in a lower tone, taking his wife''s hand,"that it was through Kathie we came to know each other?
40525	Is n''t your uncle willing that you should have a chambermaid?
40525	Is that_ all_ you''ve taken in?
40525	Is this Middleville?
40525	Is your brother anywhere about?
40525	It is discouraging,--isn''t it, Aunt Ruth?
40525	It is right to have the cultivation, the pretty houses, the beautiful furniture and pictures and-- dresses?
40525	It is too bad,--isn''t it? 40525 It is very good of them,--isn''t it?"
40525	It seems hard, does n''t it, just for one little thing? 40525 It was n''t merely your regard for your mother or Uncle Robert?"
40525	Mamma, why did not we, when we were very poor, grow careless? 40525 Miss-- Kathie-- Alston?"
40525	No?
40525	Not particularly,--why?
40525	Now, Sary Ann, where''s the picter you want?
40525	Now, which is the back road, I wonder?
40525	O mamma, why?
40525	O, have n''t you heard?
40525	Our other soldier--"Mr. Morrison-- O child, what tidings of him?
40525	Pasted on?
40525	Shall I read it aloud?
40525	So you are not quite convinced that it is wisest to sow beside all waters?
40525	So you really wo n''t do that little favor?
40525	So you think it rather funny to be forced to do what you would not choose of your free- will?
40525	Suppose we should drive out to see her on some Saturday? 40525 The being drafted as well?"
40525	Then I suppose I ought to try and make some one happy?
40525	Then he is not sorry that he re- enlisted?
40525	Then you think I may?
40525	Then you think I ought to volunteer?
40525	There_ can not_ be any mistake?
40525	To assist you in learning your lessons?
40525	Uncle Robert, would it be rude to send Sarah a pretty blue hair- ribbon, and tell her a little about contrasting colors? 40525 Uncle Robert,"Kathie said, as they were riding homeward,"could a drafted man offer a substitute just the same?"
40525	Uncle Robert,he began, presently,"do n''t you think it fair that I should follow out my own wishes_ sometimes_?
40525	Uncle Robert,she said,"do you believe there is any hope that Mr. Morrison may still be alive?"
40525	WELL, Kathie, was the visit a success?
40525	Was Santa Claus good to you, Miss Kathie?
40525	Was it really lost time?
40525	Was it some more Christmas?
40525	Was my letter all right?
40525	Well, Miss Thoughtful, what is it now? 40525 Well, should you know me?"
40525	Well?
40525	What about the cowardice of the proceeding?
40525	What did Ada say?
40525	What did he do?
40525	What has happened among you girls? 40525 What is it?"
40525	What is it?
40525	What is it?
40525	What is that, Lottie?
40525	What is the matter now? 40525 What is the matter?
40525	What ought I to do, little one?
40525	What perplexes you then, Kitty?
40525	What should you do, Kathie Alston, if you had been intimate with her?
40525	What then?
40525	What will there be so jolly about it, Rob?
40525	What will you do?
40525	What will you give me for a letter with a grand seal as if it came from the very Commander- in- Chief or the President? 40525 What''s the price of this?"
40525	What?
40525	When there is no company? 40525 When will you go?"
40525	Where does Mr. Jotham Strong live?
40525	Where is he?
40525	Where is your uncle?
40525	Where shall we drive?
40525	Where were you going gypsy fashion?
40525	Where_ do_ people make a distinction? 40525 Whether it would be proper,--is that what you mean?"
40525	Which is the back road?
40525	Which way you goin''?
40525	Which would give you the most satisfaction,--to know that you had made two or three people happy, or to enjoy some pleasure alone by yourself? 40525 Who is_ she_?"
40525	Who of us has? 40525 Why did you do it at all then?"
40525	Why did you not speak of it, Kathie?
40525	Why not, to be sure?
40525	Why, Miss Weston,he said, softly,"where''s your specs?
40525	Why, what else could I do? 40525 Will you try?"
40525	Would a thousand dollars be too much?
40525	Would you like me to accompany you? 40525 Would you mind running out?
40525	Would you take the buggy?
40525	Yet when one means to try-- is trying-- will it never come easy?
40525	You are going over to Mrs. Coleman''s,--are you not?
40525	You are going to the Darrells''?
40525	You believe, Miss Kathie, that what we do at home is just as good in God''s eyes as if we did it for a stranger? 40525 You did n''t ask him to do it?"
40525	You find, then, that no one is quite exempt from the warfare?
40525	You have heard the news, Kitty?
40525	You still go to school?
40525	Your side?
40525	Ah, was it not true that God restored fourfold?
40525	Ai n''t your feet half froze?"
40525	And if he never came back--""But, Uncle Robert, do n''t you think it right for a man to be patriotic?"
40525	And was Sarah having a bright Christmas?
40525	And was there not something grander and finer in this last act of heroism than many people were capable of?
40525	And why is n''t your hair done up in queer little puffs?"
40525	And why would n''t she be just as good and just as much of a lady if she did take it?
40525	Any new gift for Sarah?"
40525	Are the ponies in good order?"
40525	Are they really rich,--the Alstons?"
40525	Are you not satisfied to have me stay, or am I less of a hero in your eyes?"
40525	Are you quite sure?"
40525	Are you really going to have them?"
40525	Been in the Dutch kitchen?"
40525	But O, will he never get well?
40525	But she said, rather gayly,"In what respect?"
40525	Can you crochet?"
40525	Did n''t that make her blood a little blue?
40525	Did you finish your shopping?"
40525	Did you make the frames?"
40525	Do n''t you keep servants?
40525	Do n''t you s''pose I could put''em up?
40525	Do n''t you suppose he is just aching to be at home?"
40525	Do n''t you suppose you shall ever go to Saratoga?"
40525	Do they think Mr. Meredith will-- never get well?"
40525	Do you believe that your God_ could_ love and pity me a little?"
40525	Do you ever go chestnutting?"
40525	Do you go to school there?
40525	Do you know Indian pipe?"
40525	Do you know how to make''em?"
40525	Do you like her?"
40525	Do you think He will accept me, Kathie?"
40525	Does not your teacher correct you?"
40525	Does-- Miss Jessie know?"
40525	Had she been challenged at the outpost and found without a countersign?
40525	Has she offended you?
40525	Have they found his body?"
40525	Have you begun gardening yet, Kathie?
40525	How can we spare him?"
40525	How could she direct another?
40525	How did you do it?"
40525	How is your uncle?
40525	How much duty did a man or a woman owe to these great life questions?
40525	I thought it quite hard to be treated so unjustly at school, but what was it compared with giving up one''s life?"
40525	I wonder if we do not sometimes forget the One who died eighteen hundred years ago?
40525	I wonder what makes it?"
40525	I''ll be sure to remember that,"Sarah answered, with great earnestness;"and what else?"
40525	If he do it bravely, is it not a little of the good fruit?
40525	If his friends should not have heard, will you please inform them?
40525	If she could have chosen for him, like Charlie, she would have desired his return; but if every wife and every mother felt so about their soldiers?
40525	Is it a natural gift or grace?"
40525	Is it not unjust to ask me to give up always?"
40525	Is it wrong for everybody to look as pretty as he or she can?"
40525	Is it_ quite_ right?"
40525	Is n''t it delightful to have this sofa?
40525	Is n''t it hideously ugly?
40525	Is n''t there something very unjust about girls,--some girls, I mean?"
40525	Is that the uncle you wrote about in your letter?"
40525	Is there a standing quarrel?"
40525	It seemed that she knew so little herself, how then could she direct another?
40525	Kathie, how_ can_ you bear everything so patiently?"
40525	Kathie, will you run over to the Lodge and ask Mr. Morrison to drive me to the station by six?"
40525	Need it occupy all one''s time and one''s desires?
40525	Now she made sundry mysterious confidences, prefaced with,"Would you have believed it?"
40525	Now what do you think we ought to give him?"
40525	Now, mother, you wo n''t let Freddy meddle with them while I am gone,--will you?
40525	Once in a while we can do larger things; but is n''t it the little deeds that require the most patience?
40525	She hated to be considered mean or shabby, or, worst of all, deficient in taste; yet how much of it was right?
40525	So you came near losing your dear uncle, my child?"
40525	That Lottie should be vexed with her she did not so much wonder at, but why should the other girls shun her?
40525	That looks rather unjust, does n''t it?"
40525	The grace of God; but then how was one to get this grace?
40525	Then he said,"Of what are you thinking, my darling?"
40525	Then, looking into her eyes,"You have heard--""About Mr. Meredith?
40525	There''s no one here, so why ca n''t you shut up shop?"
40525	They like a rambling, restless life, and care little for danger, little for death; but is it an intelligent courage,--the highest and noblest kind?
40525	Was Rob fighting the good fight?
40525	Was death only an interruption to pleasure?
40525	Was he growing more serious, clearer- eyed?
40525	Was it God''s love and grace that brought human souls so near together and made them one great family?
40525	Was it because Ada was more gracious than usual?
40525	Was it because Kathie always had some good work in hand?
40525	Was it selfish not to want to stay here?
40525	Was n''t it sad?"
40525	Was this the love of God,--the grace which was promised to well- doing?
40525	Well, Sary Ann?
40525	Were all the rest of the world to have their own way and pleasures, and he never?
40525	What can we ever do to merit them?"
40525	What correspondent have you in Washington, we would all like to know?"
40525	What could Kathie say,--blame her brave comrade?
40525	What could she do of her own self?
40525	What good could he do?"
40525	What had she done to these girls?
40525	What if he should be homesick?
40525	What is the inside of their house like?"
40525	What is your opinion, Dora?"
40525	What other mistakes were there?"
40525	What was it that helped his mother, and Uncle Robert, and Kathie?
40525	What was the man''s life?
40525	What was there about this family that charmed so insensibly?
40525	What was there to cry about?
40525	What will Ada say?
40525	What would Miss Jessie say?
40525	What''s the price of that?"
40525	What_ is_ it?"
40525	What_ was_ Miss Weston doing in the Dutch kitchen all this while?
40525	When he came back to her he said, softly,"Kathie, will you not come and keep her table for a little while?
40525	Where do you find such beautiful specimens?"
40525	Where is Middleville?"
40525	Who_ is_ Kathie Alston, anyhow?
40525	Whose could it be?
40525	Why could n''t he remember?
40525	Why could n''t the girls have stayed on the balcony and talked?
40525	Why did n''t God make the wrong so that you could see it plainly?"
40525	Why did n''t she put blue, by way of contrast?"
40525	Why did n''t some one think of her?
40525	Why had it been so hard a moment ago?
40525	Why had it not been as easy to be good and pleasant to- night as some other times when mamma did not think a coveted indulgence necessary?
40525	Why have n''t you asked her and Kathie Alston?"
40525	Why should the Alstons be ashamed of it?
40525	Why-- isn''t it delightful?"
40525	Will it make her coarse and vulgar?"
40525	Will you go?"
40525	Wo n''t it be jolly?"
40525	Would it answer?"
40525	Would one really grand action make amends for all?"
40525	Yet what could be left out?
40525	Yet, if she lost her fortune, would they let her drop out of sight and out of mind?
40525	You do n''t have to work,--do you?"
40525	You do not think mamma would object?"
40525	You remember Mrs. Duncan?
40525	You remember the day he was so elated about the draft?"
40525	You think it was not right for me to tell?"
40525	_ Can_ you answer my question?
40525	a lady like you?
40525	asked Uncle Robert,"or is it a secret?"
40525	exclaimed Kathie, with a cry,"is there any news?
40525	exclaimed Uncle Robert;"are you ready?"
40525	the latter exclaimed, fretfully,"are n''t you half tired to death, Kathie Alston?
40525	with a quick cry,"did you read this?"
18817	Ah was huntin''--"What for?
18817	An''wheah is yo''all goin'', Mistuh Val?
18817	And I''d like to know what you''ve been doing all morning--"Would you really?
18817	And Mr. Ralestone, how is he?
18817	And he wants his share of the estate?
18817	And how do you know that that remark was intended as a compliment?
18817	And just what are you doing?
18817	And just what do you know about the Long Hall?
18817	And just what is a Sergnoret piece?
18817	And just what is going on here?
18817	And just what is it?
18817	And just who is he?
18817	And may I ask who you are and what you are doing here? 18817 And shall we?"
18817	And the question before the house is, I presume, who''s going to wash them?
18817	And then?
18817	And what did you think of him?
18817	And what is there for him to do? 18817 And what might your name be?"
18817	And what''s your choice, m''lady?
18817	And who is the violet? 18817 And why the merriment?"
18817	And why the sudden dip into ancient history?
18817	And you think that some mention of such an event might be found in the papers of the family concerned?
18817	Another fuse gone? 18817 Are n''t they beauties?"
18817	Are n''t you going to stay to lunch?
18817	Are you an artist, too?
18817	Are you doing story illustrations?
18817	Are you hurt, Ricky?
18817	Are you sure that you have the right place? 18817 Are you sure you packed it this morning?"
18817	Are you sure?
18817	Awfully casual about it, is n''t he?
18817	Because of the secret you know?
18817	But did n''t anyone ever mention to you that gentlemen wipe their feet before entering strange houses?
18817	But did n''t he ever try to get in touch with the Ralestones?
18817	But he brought home a fortune, too, did n''t he, Rupert?
18817	But how did you manage to arrive so opportunely?
18817	But how-- why--"Yeah,the rival had collected a measure of his scattered wits,"whatta yuh mean, wise guy?"
18817	But suppose you tell me to what we owe the honor of this visit?
18817	But what about the costume?
18817	But what are you really after? 18817 But what for?"
18817	But what has Jeems been up to?
18817	But where did you find this''proof''?
18817	But which of the twin brothers was the elder? 18817 But who would want to come in here?
18817	But why did n''t Gatty give it to Miles when he came?
18817	But, Val-- Val, what if-- if--"If we are n''t found?
18817	By the way, do you realize that you have ruined your face for my uses?
18817	By the way, where is Jeems?
18817	By the way,Val asked as they went up toward the house,"did you see that boy in the canoe going downstream as you crossed?
18817	Ca n''t we go slower?
18817	Ca n''t we-- can''t I lift some of the stuff off?
18817	Ca n''t yo''git me outa heah?
18817	Ca n''t you do better than that?
18817	Can you get that book here this afternoon?
18817	Can you make it to the house?
18817	Can you take me there?
18817	Could that possibly mean a diary?
18817	Did Ricky go riding?
18817	Did n''t you guess when you heard the story of the missing Ralestone? 18817 Did she take the boat?"
18817	Did you ever think that he might be shy, too?
18817	Dirty fighters?
18817	Do ghosts have union rules? 18817 Do n''t tell me,"Val begged, aroused by this news,"that we are actually able to afford some new clothes again?"
18817	Do n''t you remember, Val,she turned to him,"what Rupert said about the Luck last night-- that the names of the heirs were engraved upon its blade?
18817	Do n''t you swampers ever get the news?
18817	Do n''t you think it needs it?
18817	Do you have any really good pictures?
18817	Do you know what this is?
18817	Do you know where Jeems lives?
18817	Do you mean that some descendant of Roderick has appeared to put in a claim?
18817	Do you remember, Val?
18817	Do you still have the flash? 18817 Do you suppose it will ever be possible to get these clean again?"
18817	Do you suppose that that part''s true? 18817 Do you think we''re going to like this?"
18817	Does it matter? 18817 Does n''t this red and green plaid seem a bit-- well, bright?"
18817	Doing what?
18817	Due to you?
18817	Even to the victoria and the coach- hound?
18817	Fen says that these animal drawings of yours show promise and he wants to know whether you ever thought of trying something along his line?
18817	Five? 18817 For me?"
18817	For what?
18817	Gon na wait here all day?
18817	Goodness, what have I strayed into?
18817	Have you ever heard of a''sour puss?
18817	Have you ever heard that old saying that''possession is nine points of the law''? 18817 Have you no reverence?"
18817	He was one of Lafitte''s men, was n''t he?
18817	Hear that?
18817	How about you, Val, beginning to feel hungry?
18817	How are we going to get him to the boat?
18817	How did you know what I was thinking about?
18817	How do you feel now?
18817	How does it feel to own such magnificence, Rupert?
18817	How long does it take Rupert to ask a single simple question?
18817	How long have you been doing this sort of thing?
18817	How much do you want for this information?
18817	How''re we gon na do it without bustin''the wall down?
18817	How''s Ah a- goin''to git mah ironin''done when dere ai n''t no heat fo''de iron? 18817 How''s Jeems?"
18817	How''s the carriage house?
18817	How,Val grinned at his brother,"did Richard explain the little matter of the ghost which is supposed to walk at night?"
18817	How--? 18817 Huh?
18817	I do pick the wrong times to display my sense of humor, do n''t I? 18817 I have n''t touched-- Val, do-- do you feel worse?"
18817	I suppose there are electric lights?
18817	I suppose you want some supper?
18817	I trust we possess a good cook- book?
18817	I wonder how much it''s worth?
18817	I wonder if I did? 18817 If there is-- well--""Yes?"
18817	If you do n''t wish to see my brother, just why did you come?
18817	In spite of the enemy? 18817 In your second childhood?"
18817	Is Jeems his first or last name?
18817	Is dey up at de big house now?
18817	Is he the ghost?
18817	Is it?
18817	Is that for_ Drums of Doom_?
18817	Is there anything I can do?
18817	It was then that-- that--"I was smashed up? 18817 Jeems?
18817	Jeems?
18817	Just the same, what if there were something wrong? 18817 Leg hurt, Val?"
18817	Like it? 18817 Lissen, Boss, it''s a secret, ai n''t it?
18817	Listen, Ricky, how can we fight when we have nothing solid to fight with? 18817 Lose what?"
18817	May I pay Jeems a visit?
18817	May I?
18817	May-- may we see some of them-- the pictures, I mean?
18817	Mine? 18817 Mistuh Val, wheah''s Miss''Chanda?
18817	Mistuh Val,Lucy''s penetrating voice made him start guiltily,"is yo''or is yo''not comin''to brekfas''?"
18817	More business? 18817 Mr. Ralestone, what is the matter?"
18817	My dear, are you describing Clark Gable or someone you met in our garden this morning?
18817	Nice day, is n''t it?
18817	No? 18817 No?
18817	No? 18817 No?"
18817	Nobility?
18817	Not after I''ve come all the way from New York to see you?
18817	Nothing?
18817	Now just what do you mean by that?
18817	Now what?
18817	Now,Val said plaintively,"will somebody please tell me just what this is all about?
18817	Oh, see here now, was n''t I the one who got you this commission? 18817 Oh, so it''s you, kid?"
18817	Oh, yo''know Miss Charity?
18817	Oh,Ricky smiled sweetly,"did we really disturb you?"
18817	Or am I thinking of the Whiting who talked to the Snail?
18817	Our branch of the family?
18817	Part of Rupert''s deep, dark secret?
18817	Preparing for a little murder or two?
18817	Regular Charlie Chan, are n''t you?
18817	Ricky?
18817	Rod,Val called down to where their cousin was busied over the stretching of the new badminton net,"did you hear that?
18817	Rupert,Charity glanced at him,"are you going to see Creighton?"
18817	Rupert,Ricky turned and asked impulsively,"do you really believe in the Luck?"
18817	Rupert? 18817 Sam, have you seen Miss''Chanda?"
18817	So this is the guy who''s trying to do me out of my rights?
18817	So you are still determined on treasure hunting, are you? 18817 So you consider that the ducks are the note you wish to emphasize?"
18817	So, wise guy, what now? 18817 So,"she was staring into the fire,"that''s the way of it?"
18817	So? 18817 Sure it is n''t yours, Val?"
18817	Swell place, ai n''t it?
18817	That was where the Luck--"How hold ye Lorne?
18817	The boy got through, did n''t he?
18817	The oak leaf is dust,murmured Ricky,"the sea wave is gone, the broadsword is rust, how now hold ye Lorne?"
18817	The one that you broke hitting the stone with when you aimed at your ball yesterday?
18817	Then this is n''t your place?
18817	Then we are right?
18817	Then what more is there to worry about? 18817 Then you do n''t like it here?"
18817	Then you_ were_ my faceless ghost?
18817	They are rather gaudy, are n''t they?
18817	They were with you, were n''t they?
18817	This the place, Red?
18817	This-- this is rather a darkish place, is n''t it?
18817	Tired, old man?
18817	To provide a free banquet for mosquitoes? 18817 Val"--he could hear her move uneasily--"remember that old saying:''Pieces of eight-- Ralestones''fate?"
18817	Val, do you-- do you think he is badly hurt?
18817	Val, had n''t you better go back to bed?
18817	Val, he is n''t coming, too, is he?
18817	Val, what are you doing out of bed?
18817	Val, what sort of a mess have you and Jeems jumped into?
18817	Val, will-- will it be fun?
18817	Val,Ricky''s throaty whisper reached him,"ca n''t you guess what this is?
18817	Val,Ricky''s voice quavered,"did-- did they keep people here?"
18817	Val--"Yes?
18817	Val?
18817	Visitors? 18817 Was Audubon ever here?"
18817	Was he badly hurt?
18817	We are n''t Chinese, Arabs, or Malays, but we are kind of nice to know, are n''t we, Val? 18817 We never relinquished the title, did we?
18817	We sit down and think of one thing we''re really good at doing and then-- Val, what is that?
18817	Well, Val,he asked, a frown creasing his forehead,"what is it?"
18817	Well, why do n''t you open it?
18817	Well, you''ve explained your interest in the place,Val assented,"but what about the rival?
18817	Well,he hesitated,"where shall we begin?"
18817	Well? 18817 Well?"
18817	What about Jeems?
18817	What about the cabin?
18817	What about the car?
18817	What about the third?
18817	What about this boy?
18817	What am I supposed to do?
18817	What are you doing here?
18817	What are you going to do with that wall- paper, Rupert?
18817	What d''ya mean?
18817	What d''yuh mean-- cousin?
18817	What d''yuh think it is? 18817 What day is this?"
18817	What did you expect,Val asked her,"a skeleton?
18817	What do Ah want wi''treasure? 18817 What do yo''mean by that?"
18817	What do you call that?
18817	What do you know?
18817	What do you mean?
18817	What do you mean?
18817	What do you mean?
18817	What do you think of our family retainer?
18817	What do you want?
18817	What do you want?
18817	What does he think?
18817	What does this guy Jeems go to the house for?
18817	What does?
18817	What for?
18817	What is the flaw in the masterpiece?
18817	What is the trick of getting into that house?
18817	What is this?
18817	What kind?
18817	What shall we do now? 18817 What was he like anyway?"
18817	What were we carrying?
18817	What woman could resist this?
18817	What''re you gon na do now, Boss?
18817	What''s all dis Ah heah''bout some mans sayin''he am de Ralestone?
18817	What''s food for, if not to feed your friends? 18817 What''s the matter?
18817	What''s the story about?
18817	What''s this one?
18817	What''s this?
18817	What''s this?
18817	What,her voice was a thin thread of sound,"was that?"
18817	What? 18817 What?"
18817	What?
18817	What?
18817	What?
18817	What?
18817	What_ did_ you want here?
18817	Whatcha gon na do with the joint, Brick?
18817	Whatta yo''doin''heah?
18817	Whatta yo''wanna know?
18817	Wheah''s youah hoss?
18817	When?
18817	Where are your manners?
18817	Where did she go?
18817	Where''s Lovey?
18817	Where''s Rupert-- and Sam?
18817	Where''s Sam?
18817	Where''s that high and mighty brother of yours?
18817	Where''s that map of the city? 18817 Where?"
18817	Where?
18817	Where?
18817	Which scenes--Ricky''s eyes shone in the firelight--"are those Dr. Richardson believes real?"
18817	Who are you?
18817	Who is he?
18817	Who knows? 18817 Who would n''t?"
18817	Who''s he?
18817	Who''s that?
18817	Why be so dramatic about it, old man? 18817 Why did n''t I spread the glad tidings that I was turning out the great American novel?"
18817	Why did n''t Val tell me you had come?
18817	Why did n''t they get paid in real money?
18817	Why did we come?
18817	Why do n''t you all go?
18817	Why do n''t you ask him that?
18817	Why do n''t you say what you were going to? 18817 Why do n''t you then?"
18817	Why does n''t she start in on Rupert? 18817 Why not try pressing those?"
18817	Why not?
18817	Why should we, when you know more about this place than we do?
18817	Why this sudden interest in mathematics?
18817	Why, that''s where dear Great- great- uncle Rick''s ghost is supposed to walk, is n''t it?
18817	Why, where did you meet Cinders?
18817	Why? 18817 Why?"
18817	Why?
18817	Why?
18817	Why?
18817	Will you favor us with your company?
18817	Will you stay right here?
18817	Will your conscience let you come over for coffee with us then? 18817 Wonder where all the water is coming from?"
18817	Wonder why he hurried off that way?
18817	Yeah? 18817 Yeah?
18817	Yes, is n''t it? 18817 Yes?
18817	Yes? 18817 Yes?
18817	Yes?
18817	Yes?
18817	Yes?
18817	Yo''ai n''t foolin'', are yo'', Mistuh Creighton?
18817	Yo''all is Mistuh Ralestone, suh?
18817	Yo''all wants to git to de back do'', Mistuh Ralestone, suh? 18817 Yo''did?"
18817	Yo''goin''ridin''in them funny pants?
18817	Yo''ll tell him?
18817	Yo''one of the folks up at the big house?
18817	You again, huh?
18817	You are a descendant of Roderick Ralestone?
18817	You do have a nice little habit of speaking your mind, do n''t you? 18817 You do n''t expect me to disagree with that, do you?"
18817	You mean the handkerchief we found in the hall? 18817 You mean the piles holding up your cabin platform?"
18817	You probably know the story of our Luck?
18817	You work for a living, do n''t you?
18817	You''d know this Boss and Red again, would n''t you?
18817	You-- are-- all-- right?
18817	--still sleeping?"
18817	A little riding, a great amount of casual reading and-- what else?
18817	After all, when did a pirate ever show a saving disposition?
18817	Ah got ta git the chest--""The one in the cabin?"
18817	Ai n''t yuh been doin''our thinkin''for us all along?
18817	An how do yuh know that, wise guy?"
18817	An''does Miss''Chanda wan''dem in her room or does she not?"
18817	An''lissen here, you swamp bum, you keep outta my way-- see?
18817	An''yo''bettah be a- gittin''offen this heah land of mine afo''--""Before what, swamper?"
18817	And I''ll--""Am I interrupting?"
18817	And did you see those dreadful vultures on that dead tree?
18817	And has Sam been to see you?"
18817	And how do you like Louisiana, Miss Ralestone?"
18817	And it''s locked, see?
18817	And just which one of you has been selected to do the appraising?"
18817	And look here, if you are going to unpack these, why not move them down to the end of the hall and turn them out on a sheet?"
18817	And may I mention again how much we have appreciated your thoughtfulness?"
18817	And now that Rod has finished setting out the lawn sports, what is there left to do?
18817	And what are you doing now?"
18817	And what could he do?
18817	And what does that make you?"
18817	And what if you do get in?
18817	And what neighbor would come calling by water on such a night?
18817	And what_ are_ you looking for?
18817	And where did that boat come from?"
18817	Any scruples about the rest of this stuff?"
18817	Are you hurt?
18817	Are you hurt?"
18817	Are you planning to live here?"
18817	Are you sure you''ve looked through all the family papers?
18817	Are you through?"
18817	As for talking about it-- well, how much has Val ever said about these?"
18817	As she sank forward in a deep and graceful curtsy she added,"Ca n''t you see that Rupert has brought home his Marchioness?"
18817	Both were young, both had bad tempers, and each saw his side as the right of the matter--""Regular Ralestones, were n''t they?"
18817	Bum- lookin''joint, ai n''t it?
18817	But Rupert will fix him-- won''t you?"
18817	But could even Ricky be such a fool?
18817	But how do yuh know that this guy has the stuff?"
18817	But how--?"
18817	But how?
18817	But it was all in fun, see?
18817	But that is n''t the point-- just_ what_ are you doing?"
18817	But this visit seems to suggest something--""That he has the wind up?"
18817	But what is in it?
18817	But what were you after here, Jeems?
18817	But where are you, Val?
18817	But where''s the carriage house?"
18817	But who today knew that story except themselves, Charity, LeFleur, and some of the negroes?
18817	But why are you out here?
18817	But why does he look so-- so sort of starved?"
18817	But why should it come from there?"
18817	But why--?
18817	But why?"
18817	But would he?
18817	By the way, did Sam mend that croquet mallet, the one with the loose head?"
18817	By the way, where''s Charity?"
18817	CHAPTER VI SATAN GOES A- HUNTING AND FINDS WORK FOR IDLE HANDS"Val, did that cat go upstairs?"
18817	Ca n''t it be mine?"
18817	Ca n''t you come to me?"
18817	Ca n''t you make her shut up?"
18817	Ca n''t you remember the wording of the old charter?
18817	Ca n''t you see?
18817	Can I slip it under your head?"
18817	Can you see him, Val?"
18817	Could Jeems interpret that hint?
18817	Could it be because he understood her to mean that he knew more of Pirate''s Haven than they did?
18817	Could last night''s adventure have had anything to do with that threat?
18817	Could the Luck have been made from two other swords found in an old tomb?"
18817	Did a big, black, formless something reach out from under the bed and clutch at you?"
18817	Did he have that much?
18817	Did he really want to?
18817	Did n''t you tell us once of the Lady Iseult, who killed herself when they would not release her from her vows to the Luck?
18817	Did n''t you want us to live there?"
18817	Did you think that out all by yourself?"
18817	Do you have to do that?"
18817	Do you know how long Charity and your brother are going to be gone?"
18817	Do you people know that it is almost ten?"
18817	Do you suppose that I might use your terrace for a background and have that big chair, the one with the high back?"
18817	Do you suppose we could go swimming in the bayou?"
18817	Do you think that I''d let you go into the swamp?
18817	Do you want me to get him for you, Charity?"
18817	Does Val have to come and hold you down?"
18817	Does n''t he look wonderful?"
18817	Does yo''wan''Miss''Chanda to think yo''is a know- nothin''outa de swamp?"
18817	Doors swing two ways, do n''t they?
18817	Go home?"
18817	Good grief, girl,"he exploded,"have n''t you any better sense than to come into the swamp this way?"
18817	Goodness, wo n''t this rain ever stop?"
18817	Had the dark and their trouble made her light- headed?
18817	Had the swamper by any foul chance come to suspect Val''s little plan?
18817	Has Rupert been fed or is he thinking of going on a diet?"
18817	Has there been an accident?"
18817	Have n''t you finished breakfast yet?
18817	He could relax--"Now,"his brother turned upon Val,"just what did-- What''s the matter with you?"
18817	Hear that, Val?"
18817	Here, boy, what''s your name?"
18817	Hitler?
18817	How about you, Rod?"
18817	How do you get the thing undone?"
18817	How many Ralestones died violently?
18817	How much is there, anyway?"
18817	How much sugar should we have, Rupert?
18817	How soon do we get there?
18817	I do n''t suppose you could use another assistant?
18817	I hardly think that you should look as if you had just stepped out of the tailor''s--""I''ve done all that?"
18817	I wonder how he knew my name?"
18817	I wonder if our absent host possesses a larder?"
18817	I''se come fust so''s Ah kin see wat Mistuh Ralestone done wan''done wi dem rivah fiel''s--""Where is Rupert?"
18817	If Ricky had not come into the garden to hunt him?
18817	If Ricky had not dropped the money, then what had caused the clink?
18817	In the meantime--""Yes?"
18817	Is he always so silent?"
18817	Is it fast against the wall?"
18817	It''s somewhere in the Hall, and the secret--""See here,"Val interrupted her,"what were you about to tell me when Rupert came in?"
18817	Just where is it?"
18817	LeFleur is doing all he can, we have explored every possibility here--""Val, do n''t you_ want_ to stay here?"
18817	Look there, under that carved leaf-- isn''t that a date?"
18817	Looks pretty, does n''t it?"
18817	Marvelous types, where did you get them?"
18817	May I introduce Mr. Ralestone, who firmly believes that he is the Ralestone of Pirate''s Haven?
18817	May I keep it?"
18817	Now just what, considered Val, was the slim young clerk from Mr. LeFleur''s office telling that red- faced man in the too- snug suit?
18817	Now may I suggest that we find some slumber rooms slightly more modern?
18817	Now, as I am a busy man and this is the middle of the morning, I shall have to say good- bye--""So that''s the way you''re going to take it?"
18817	Oil- wells bubbling,"Val continued from the point where the lawyer had interrupted him,"Rupert turning out to be the missing author--""What was that?"
18817	Or was he going to remain the very human person who had spent eight hours of every day at his brother''s beck and call for the past few weeks?
18817	PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO D. B. N._ In return for many miles of proof so diligently read_[ Illustration:_"How hold ye Lorne?"
18817	Paid that voodoo queen-- what was her name?
18817	Perhaps I am a violet-- no?"
18817	Promise?"
18817	RUPERT BRINGS HOME HIS MARCHIONESS ILLUSTRATIONS"How hold ye Lorne?"
18817	Ralestone?"
18817	Ralestone?"
18817	Remember that miniature of her that we saw in New York, the one in the museum?
18817	Rick and Miles, the first Rupert and Richard and--""That spitfire, the Lady Richanda?"
18817	Rupert,"she raised her voice as their elder brother opened the door by the driver''s seat,"shall we all go and be pirates?
18817	See any more bogies last night, Val?
18817	Seven or eight, was n''t it?"
18817	Shall I, next time?"
18817	So what do we do now?"
18817	So yuh''ve decided to be tough, eh?"
18817	Some face come off along with the paint?"
18817	Supper ready?"
18817	The storm last night wrecked the door of the carriage house--""Zat so?"
18817	They sent her off to Great- aunt Rogers because Uncle Fleming, who took me, did n''t care for a girl--""And Rupert?"
18817	Val, do you suppose they could hear me if I pounded on the wall at this side?"
18817	Val, do you think that Lucy is going to be like this all the time-- order us about, I mean?"
18817	Val, is it so very bad?"
18817	Val, what are we going to do?"
18817	Val, where are you?
18817	W''at time does yo''all wan''breakfas''in de mornin''?''
18817	Was dis boy big like yo''all, wi''black hair an''a thin face?"
18817	Was he going to retire behind his wall of reserve from which their venture underground had routed him?
18817	Was it the Civil War treasure?"
18817	Was the South"getting"him as the tropics are supposed to"get"the Northerners?
18817	We were gon na move right in and take over the joint, were we?
18817	We''ll take turns cooking--""Who''s elected to do the poisoning first?"
18817	Well, Charity, shall we stay-- in town I mean?"
18817	Well, do n''t you want to see the inside as well as the out?"
18817	What are these men doing here?"
18817	What are we going to do today?"
18817	What are we supposed to be lookin''for?"
18817	What are you doing here?"
18817	What became of the son?"
18817	What could he say now?
18817	What did you and your swamp friend do-- run into a mowing machine?"
18817	What do you know about that big plantation up river, the one called''Pirate''s Haven''?"
18817	What do you think, Rupert?"
18817	What do you think?"
18817	What had their rival said before he left?
18817	What has he done?"
18817	What if the fellow took it into his head to walk around?
18817	What if you were offered everything you ever wished for, all tied up in pink ribbons and laid on your door- step?
18817	What is your price?
18817	What profit would I find in a cabin like this?
18817	What was it you wanted her for?"
18817	What was left?
18817	What would have happened if he had?
18817	What would your reaction be?"
18817	What''s the matter?
18817	What''s the matter?"
18817	What''s the matter?"
18817	What''s this on the lid?"
18817	What-- what if his injuries were worse than he had thought?
18817	Whatta we gon na do now, huh?
18817	Whatya tryin''to do-- break somebody''s neck?"
18817	When Ricky had hinted that he knew more of the swamp than the Ralestones did, why had he been so quick to resent that remark?
18817	When is this binge of yours?"
18817	Where are you?"
18817	Where are you?"
18817	Where have you been, anyway?"
18817	Where is the car?
18817	Where''s Rupert?"
18817	Where''s the key?"
18817	Where''s your proper pride?
18817	Where?"
18817	Which way now?"
18817	Which would win to them first, the rescuers or the second slide?
18817	Who is Jeems, really?"
18817	Who is he?"
18817	Who''s been playing games?"
18817	Who''s for bed?"
18817	Who?"
18817	Why did he appear?"
18817	Why do n''t yo''all go visit wi''Miss Charity?"
18817	Why do n''t you fight back always when I get mean, Val?"
18817	Why has n''t he written to Lever?"
18817	Will Jeems take me to pick the lilies too?"
18817	Will you join us?"
18817	With Rupert writing books, and a lot of oil or something in the swamp, why, what have we got to worry about?
18817	Wonder what happened to him afterwards?"
18817	Would Jeems surrender as easily as that?
18817	Would the efforts of their rescuers bring on another slide?
18817	Would the first Roderick--""The Roderick who brought home the Luck?"
18817	Would you mind if I showed them to a friend of mine who might be interested?"
18817	Yes him does, does n''t him?"
18817	Yes, I''m right; see this cross under the leaves?"
18817	Yes, not exactly a rest cure for any of us, was it?
18817	Yo''all comin''now?"
18817	You are returning to Pirate''s Haven now?"
18817	You do n''t really care whether we lose Pirate''s Haven or not, do you?"
18817	You have safely recovered from that most unfortunate accident, Mr. Ralestone?
18817	You know, of course, of the missing Ralestone-- Roderick?"
18817	You know, the ones he was so particular about all the way down here?"
18817	You the guy who thinks he owns this?"
18817	Your charming self?"
18817	Yuh''re gon na tell the Boss what he wants to know an''yuh''re gon na spill it quick, see?
18817	_ The oak leaf is dust, The sea wave is gone, The broadsword is rust, How now hold ye Lorne?_ By our Luck, thus hold we Lorne!
39567	''Imperious little lady,''and''poor forlorn little things;''what do you mean, Walter?
39567	9 Avenue Gérard,he said;"how can that be?
39567	A little; are you?
39567	And Roger too?
39567	And are you sure the little boy is not hurt?
39567	And ca n''t everybody in France talk English too?
39567	And could Miss Susan get here to- day, do you think?
39567	And find that their father had just started for Paris?
39567	And have you no Papa, no little brothers, not any one like that?
39567	And if he''s not there-- if you ca n''t find him-- what will you do then?
39567	And if there is?
39567	And let poor Phillip, that''s Mr. Marton,replied the young lady,"go all the way to India alone?"
39567	And what are you thinking of doing, then? 39567 And what is the escort you have heard of?"
39567	And when Papa comes, we''ll take him to see all these beautiful places, wo n''t we?
39567	And when does he want them?
39567	And who''d be the giant?
39567	And will you write, or telegraph-- which is it?
39567	And you wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	Anyway,said Gladys, a few weeks after their arrival at Nice,"he_ could n''t_ be nicer, could he, Roger?"
39567	Are n''t you tired, Auntie?
39567	Are they_ gone_, and Léonie, that nice nurse-- are they_ gone_?
39567	Are you crying, Gladdie?
39567	Are you frightened of crossing?
39567	Are you hungry?
39567	Are you much troubled with mice?
39567	Aunt, what is the matter?
39567	Avenue Gérard,repeated the lady;"is that where you want to go?
39567	But ca n''t you tell us just a_ very_ little? 39567 But can they take them?
39567	But the friends who were to have a nurse ready for the children? 39567 But the kettle of fish?"
39567	But the luggage?
39567	But there are such lots of things to buy, are n''t there? 39567 But would they like to be troubled with children?"
39567	But, Walter, what is the meaning of it all? 39567 But,"continued Roger,"what will you do if they''re_ out_, Gladdie?"
39567	Ca n''t we go to Papa and have our chocolate?
39567	Can I do anything to help you? 39567 Can you speak French?"
39567	Did Gladys mention Marseilles? 39567 Did you give them anything?
39567	Do n''t you remember Mrs. Ffolliot''s page? 39567 Do you hear that, Roger?"
39567	Do you know how she did?
39567	Do you like him?
39567	Do you mean, are you going to let us stay here?
39567	Do you mean-- is it that you are sad about?--_has_ it come at last? 39567 Do you think I have no more sense than to bother all your customers with the history of any little beggars your mother chooses to take in?"
39567	Do you think all poor childrens have as nice beds?
39567	Do you think she''ll be kind to us?
39567	Do you, Gladys?
39567	Does she still live in that queer old town? 39567 Gladdie, are you awake?"
39567	Gladdie, are you awake?
39567	Gladdie,came from the corner,"may n''t I come?
39567	Gladdie,he went on plaintively,"what will you do if those ladies are n''t kind to us?"
39567	Gladdie,it said,"are we near that place?
39567	Gladdie,resumed Roger half timidly-- Gladys knew what was coming--"may I get into your bed?"
39567	Has the little boy fallen down?
39567	Has you got a sore troat?
39567	Have you found anything?
39567	How can they be so bold?
39567	How do you mean when we go home?
39567	How now, my little dears?
39567	I do n''t look very bad, do I?
39567	I wonder if we shall see that nice gentleman again if we go up that big street?
39567	I wonder what put those children in my head just now?
39567	I wonder why I feel so strange,she thought,"just when we''re going to hear about going to Papa?
39567	If Walter ca n''t find the father-- I suppose I should say if he is dead-- what is to be done?
39567	If they''re out we''ll----"What?
39567	Is all French peoples naughty?
39567	Is it because they''re poor that the beds is so_ very_ little?
39567	Is it not like our tongues then?
39567	Is mine taken too?
39567	Is n''t I silly? 39567 Is n''t it tea time?"
39567	Is she not a dear child?
39567	Is that Papa''s writing?
39567	Is there no one here?
39567	Is there some one in the shop?
39567	Is this Paris?
39567	It is much better for us to stay here, for Papa might come_ very_ soon, might n''t he? 39567 It is not far now, Roger, dear-- are you_ very_ tired?"
39567	It''s not''cos Miss Susan''s going to be married, is it? 39567 It''s very dark; is it the middle of the night?"
39567	Leetle-- leetle?
39567	Mademoiselle,came in a loud whisper after the queer rapping had gone on for some time,"are you awake?
39567	Mademoiselle-- Mademoiselle Gladees,it said,"why do you not come?
39567	May n''t we get up?
39567	May n''t we go up there?
39567	Must I tell Gladys?
39567	My little girl,he said kindly,"who are you?
39567	Need I----?
39567	No, my dear; what makes you think so?
39567	Not like it?
39567	Oh, Mr.''Dolph,she said,"how can you think we would be so naughty?
39567	Oh, Phillip, would not that be better?
39567	Roger,she exclaimed when she turned round and saw him established on Madame Nestor''s motherly lap;"what are you thinking of?
39567	See, dears, can you read what your Papa says?
39567	Shall I call Monsieur Adolphe? 39567 Shall I go to the door and ring it again?"
39567	Shall I go, Madame?
39567	Shall I telegraph in the morning to this Miss Susan, or will you write?
39567	She did not see that they were English-- her country- people?
39567	Should they?
39567	Should we not telegraph to her at once from here?
39567	Stupid old thing,murmured Gladys,"why does n''t she understand?
39567	Telegraph, aunt? 39567 That gentleman we met looked very kind, did n''t he?"
39567	Then do you think I should write to Miss Susan to- day?
39567	Then they did n''t look_ frightened_--the maid did not seem cross to them?
39567	Then we''re the fish-- Roger and I-- I suppose, that you do n''t know what to do with?
39567	Then what do you decide to do, Auntie?
39567	They do n''t look very strong, do they, Phillip?
39567	WELL, DEARS,SHE SAID,"AND WHAT ARE YOU PLAYING AT?"
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	Was he distressed at hearing of Mrs. Lacy''s death?
39567	We do n''t look very nice, do we, Roger?
39567	Well, aunt,she repeated, rather impatiently, but the impatience was partly caused by real anxiety;"wo n''t you say what you think of it?
39567	Well, aunt?
39567	Well, dears,she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	What are we waiting here in this ugly house for?
39567	What are you thinking about, Walter?
39567	What can it be?
39567	What did he bring her a halfpenny for? 39567 What do you say, Rosamond?"
39567	What do you want-- whom are you looking for?
39567	What does she say? 39567 What is it-- what is the matter, Gladdie?"
39567	What is it?
39567	What is the matter?
39567	What shall I say? 39567 What will become of them when_ she_ comes back and poor Madame ill in bed, who can say?"
39567	What would Miss Susan say?
39567	What''s the little boy crying for?
39567	What''s the matter?
39567	What_ is_ to be done?
39567	When are we to go?
39567	Where are they, then? 39567 Where are you going, Gladdie?
39567	Where else could you go, my dears?
39567	Where would we go?
39567	Where''s home?
39567	Where''s the little basin we washed our faces and hands in yesterday, Roger?
39567	Who are they, then?
39567	Who can they be?
39567	Who_ can_ they be?
39567	Why did you not ask them who they were or where they came from, or something?
39567	Why does n''t everybody talk properly here if some does?
39567	Why does n''t she talk p''operly?
39567	Why is she angry with us?
39567	Will it?
39567	Will you take it?
39567	Would n''t he?
39567	Would n''t you like to have a run, Roger?
39567	Would she have put us in prison?
39567	Yes, I know,said Mrs. Lacy,"but----""But what?"
39567	Yes,said Roger, in his sober little voice,"I wish----""What?"
39567	Yes; have you not seen them? 39567 You have n''t told them yet, have you, aunt?"
39567	You have such very big appetites, do you think?
39567	You not eat?
39567	You remember the children on the Boulevards I told you about the other day? 39567 You''re not hurt, darling, are you?"
39567	_ This_ tea is n''t too strong for him, is it, Gladys?
39567	_ You''ll_ help me, wo n''t you?
39567	_ You_ wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	''Dolph?"
39567	***** Is that all there is to tell about the"two little waifs?"
39567	AND REASON?
39567	And another one in a red silky dress, all trimmed with lace, and a white feather as long-- as long as----""Was it in that pretty big wide street?"
39567	And are these the dear children?"
39567	And have you slept well, my darlings?
39567	And now I''ve got it I do n''t know what to do with it, for----""Has he not come?"
39567	And the group round the table?
39567	And you can eat yours beside me, ca n''t you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are they Madame Nestor''s grandchildren?"
39567	Are you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are you_ sure_ Papa will be there?
39567	Auntie----""What, dear?"
39567	Besides who could tell whether, somehow or other, Miss Susan might not come to hear of it?
39567	Besides, what else_ can_ we do?
39567	Bless me, how can I tell?
39567	But I do like when any one says we''ve been very good, do n''t you?"
39567	But I think Papa''ll come soon; do n''t you?"
39567	But have you stayed at home all your life, Ellen?
39567	But how could they?
39567	But how will Papa know us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	But is it true, can it be true that Papa has sent for us?"
39567	But what could she do?
39567	But why do you keep talking about poor children, Roger?"
39567	But you do n''t know anything about that, do you?"
39567	But"--and Gladys looked round hesitatingly--"isn''t anybody else going with us?
39567	But"a kettle of fish,"what_ could_ that have to do with it all?
39567	Ca n''t you come for me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can they have lost their way?
39567	Can you find me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can you not try to find out what they would like, Adolphe?
39567	Can you write to Wilfred at once?
39567	Did Papa tumble over it?
39567	Did they seem quite alone?"
39567	Did you know?"
39567	Did you see that little girl in green velvet with a sort of very soft fur, like shaded gray fluff, all round it?
39567	Do they sell halfpennies in the shops here?"
39567	Do you like chocolate?"
39567	Does n''t she mind you going away from her?"
39567	Does she know where it is?"
39567	Find not good?"
39567	Françoise, too, will be so busy-- you will do all you can to give no trouble, will you not?
39567	Has Papa sent for us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	Have you never left your father and mother till you came here?"
39567	How could there be?"
39567	How was she to speak to them?
39567	How_ can_ I explain?"
39567	How_ can_ I make her understand?"
39567	I ca n''t remember the name?"
39567	I ca n''t remember?"
39567	I must hasten, but what to do with these angels while I am in the kitchen?"
39567	I really never did know anything so unfortunate, and----""Is it all because of the kettle of fish?
39567	I was just going to say,''What would Miss Susan say?''
39567	I wonder if it would be any good if I were to consult the manager of this hotel?
39567	I wonder what colour will be prettiest for the curtains, Rosamond?"
39567	I wonder where it can be?"
39567	I''d like a toy- shop, Gladdie, would n''t you?"
39567	I''d like to go a walk there every day, would n''t you?"
39567	If we squeezed ourselves?"
39567	Is Mrs. Nest ill?"
39567	Is she the new nurse?"
39567	Is that the window?"
39567	Is that why you talk of running to the station?"
39567	It''s so quick, only it costs a great deal, does n''t it?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Léonie has explained all to you?"
39567	Might we--"she went on timidly,"do you think we might have a little bread and butter?"
39567	My aunt-- she is really my cousin, but I call her aunt-- you know her by name, Madame?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nine-- I wonder which is nine?"
39567	Not all the way to where he is?"
39567	Not from your home?
39567	Now, Roger, will you cut out that blue bird, and I''ll do these pinky flowers?
39567	Oh, by the bye, did she see the children?"
39567	Oh, do you think,"he went on, his ideas following the next link in the chain,"_ do_ you think we can take Snowball with us when we go?"
39567	Omnibus, does he say?
39567	Only, supposing he came this afternoon he would n''t know where we were?"
39567	RHYME?
39567	Roger----""What?"
39567	So I was thinking----""What, my boy?"
39567	Supposing we all go down there for a couple of months or so, to escape the cold?
39567	Then afterwards we can paste them as if the bird was flying out of the flowers; wo n''t that be pretty?"
39567	This is the ship, you see, and that''s the big stick in the middle that all ships have-- what is it they call it?
39567	Unless you''d rather get up first?"
39567	Was it not a good idea?
39567	We wo n''t mind, will we, Roger?"
39567	What are you going to do?
39567	What could any little girl of seven years old have done in such a case?
39567	What do you stop for, Gladdie?"
39567	What does Papa say?
39567	What is it they call a pole in the middle of a ship?
39567	What time do we get there, Léonie?"
39567	What were the unheard words they were saying?
39567	What were you going to say, dear?"
39567	What would do for a sword?"
39567	What_ was_ she going to do?
39567	Where are we to go to?
39567	Where can they have gone, the poor little angels?"
39567	Where have you run away from?
39567	Who is it you want?"
39567	Whom do you know there?"
39567	Why do you cry about it now-- you did n''t cry yesterday?"
39567	Why has he not come himself?"
39567	Will the ladies come soon?"
39567	Will they be kind to us, do you think, those friends of Léonie''s?"
39567	Will you, Gladdie?"
39567	Wo n''t that be fun?"
39567	Wo n''t that be nice?
39567	Would n''t Mr. Marton let you stay at Paris with us till you''d had a rest?"
39567	Would not preserves please them?
39567	Yes,"what was to be done?"
39567	You are alone-- have you perhaps lost your way?"
39567	You did n''t suppose you were going as cabin- boy, did you?"
39567	You have n''t been out, I suppose?"
39567	You have not been long here, I suppose-- you do n''t understand French?"
39567	You quite understand, aunt?"
39567	You who speak English?"
39567	You will like that-- a nice promenade, will you not?"
39567	You''re the English gentleman, are n''t you?
39567	[ Illustration: Book Cover] TWO LITTLE WAIFS[ Illustration:"Well, dears,"she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	_ I_ think we shall be very happy when Miss Susan''s married, only p''raps it would n''t be very polite to say so to her, would it?"
39567	_ Where_ can we leave them?"
39567	_ could_ anything have happened better than the Murrays''escort?
39567	and are you hungry?"
39567	and_ do_ you think we should have new ulsters?"
39567	asked Mrs. Lacy timidly, for these sudden arrangements had confused her--"at once, then?"
39567	she exclaimed;"not crying, surely?
39567	she said;"I mean till to- morrow, perhaps, till Miss Susan can come?"
39567	she suddenly broke off,"wo n''t we have to be getting our things ready?
39567	what''s the matter?
39567	what''s the matter?"
39567	with an anxious glance of her bright brown eyes;"_ is n''t_ it high, the-- the mart?"
28856	A friend?
28856	A name?
28856	About Aunt Kate?
28856	Ah? 28856 Ah?"
28856	And do you know_ my_ name?
28856	And the key? 28856 And this?"
28856	And where was the other mother?
28856	And you knew no other lady, eh?
28856	Any one killed?--What''s the row?
28856	April weather to- day, is n''t it, Don?
28856	Are n''t we, Donald? 28856 Are the middies ready?"
28856	Are you rehearsing for a charade, Miss Reed? 28856 Are you sure the little cousin was lost?"
28856	Aunt Kate''s diary? 28856 Ben Buster told me the fellow claimed to be related to us; was_ he_ ever adopted by Grandfather Reed?"
28856	But do they know your address?
28856	But had you never seen any other? 28856 But the picture,"said Donald, anxiously,"where is it?
28856	But what does it mean? 28856 But''blazes''is n''t a very, very bad word, is it?"
28856	Ca n''t you cleanse your sinful hearts, my hearers?--cleanse''em, anyhow, enough to behave? 28856 Ca n''t you hire a horse, then, for yourself?
28856	Cable home?
28856	Can I be forgetting my own language?
28856	Can you come up, Charity?
28856	Can you prove it?
28856	Could I sew, make dresses, do anything to be useful to Miss Dorothy? 28856 Could I work?"
28856	Delia never can play with you, dear; she was drowned, but_ I''ll_ keep you as long as I live-- Who''s that? 28856 Did Aunt Kate?"
28856	Did he know Aunt Kate?
28856	Did you come on that account?
28856	Did you ever know it turn out any other way?
28856	Did you go to boarding- school, when you were a boy?
28856	Did you have any luck last night?
28856	Did you never have a sister?
28856	Did you read it all?
28856	Did you want me, Capt''n?
28856	Did-- did the other baby-- little Delia, you know-- wear pink bows?
28856	Did_ you_ make the chain?
28856	Do n''t hunters kill tigers?
28856	Do n''t you know Dorry Reed yet?
28856	Do n''t you notice a sort of salt- sea odor about them?
28856	Do n''t you see Liddy''s talking to us? 28856 Do n''t you?
28856	Do we look like her?
28856	Do you bring it to sell to me? 28856 Do you know what_ I_ think?"
28856	Do you know your lessons?
28856	Do you remember her well?
28856	Do you see any resemblance here to my mother?
28856	Do you think Uncle will let you go? 28856 Do you throw in the frame?"
28856	Do you_ wear_''em?
28856	Does it lock?
28856	Does it lock?
28856	Done? 28856 For shame, Miss Dorry; how can you talk so?
28856	Forgot what, Ma?
28856	Goings on? 28856 Had n''t you better come down, Mistress Blum, an''see to it that the pony''s legs is on good and tight?
28856	Had the young gent thought to ask for a bit like the new gown that was put onto Ellen Lee? 28856 Has_ he_ gone from the neighborhood, I wonder?"
28856	Have you any recollection whatever on that point, Jack?
28856	Have you begun with your new teacher yet?
28856	Have you ever seen this before, sir?
28856	Have you had any breakfast?
28856	Have you the same one yet?
28856	Her will?
28856	How d''ye do?
28856	How did you know Dr. Lane was going?
28856	How in the world did you ever get these pieces, Master Donald?
28856	I''d come home on Thanksgiving and Christmas?
28856	IS Miss Dorothy in?
28856	In what way?
28856	In_ all_ your life?
28856	Is Ben here?
28856	Is he there now?
28856	Is it Aunt Kate''s?
28856	Is it hurt?
28856	Is n''t it right for us to read it? 28856 Is n''t it wonderful?"
28856	Is n''t that right eye a little out?
28856	Is she coming? 28856 Is she hurt?"
28856	Is she or not?
28856	Is this Madame René?
28856	Is this chain yours?
28856	Is your father badly hurt, my little man?
28856	It is too pretty and dainty here for our rough masculine tread, eh, Don?
28856	Just as you please, my girl; but will not ten of them be rather a large proportion out of thirty?
28856	Let me into that room, will you?
28856	Mamma and Aunt Kate were great friends, were n''t they?
28856	May I see the proprietor of this store, please?
28856	May we be your guests, Dot?
28856	May we see that, Uncle?
28856	Mr. Jack,spoke Lydia, suddenly,"do you know who is up stairs?"
28856	Needed here?
28856	Never know? 28856 Never mind,"said Donald;"what''s a little ink- stain?
28856	No out- of- doors at all?
28856	Not bad news, is it, Miss? 28856 Not crying?"
28856	Nothing serious, I hope?
28856	Now, Don,she added,"what say you to a race to the front gate before supper?
28856	Now, first, do n''t you know speakin''saucy is a sin? 28856 Now, sir, will you or will you not tell me how you saved the two babies, and what became of the other one?"
28856	Now, sir,growls the kangaroo, butting the overthrown hunter with his head,"what''s the next part of this game?
28856	Oh, Liddy, is that you? 28856 Oh, dear, what_ does_ make you so naughty, Baby?"
28856	Oh, did he? 28856 Oh, does he?"
28856	Oh, is she hurt?
28856	Oh, may I, Uncle? 28856 Oh, that''s Delia, is it?"
28856	Perhaps Madame, the young gentleman''s mother,she suggested,"wishes a fine pastry- cook at once?"
28856	Poor lady?
28856	Praxin''what?
28856	Shall I really go?
28856	Shall you be there all day, Uncle?
28856	Should_ what_, sir?
28856	Sight? 28856 So, Master Francis Ferdinand,"referring to the letter,"the boarder told you that he was a relation of mine, did he?"
28856	So,began the questioner grandly, as if to awe his man into a becoming deference,"you are the person who, according to Mr. Reed, rescued the twins?
28856	Tell me,implored Donald,"is Dorothy Reed my sister?"
28856	The key, Monsieur? 28856 The name?
28856	Then why_ do_ you think of him?
28856	Then you did n''t know Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Robertson apart, am I to understand?
28856	Then, Uncle,pursued Donald,"why did n''t_ you_ know mother too?
28856	Then, how could they pay for their passage?
28856	There is n''t, eh? 28856 They?
28856	Tired? 28856 True?"
28856	Understand what, please, Uncle? 28856 Vifteen year vas a long dime, eh?"
28856	Was Uncle very angry, Donald?
28856	Was he with the lady in the boat?
28856	Was it-- Delia?
28856	Was it_ that man_, Uncle?
28856	Was n''t it a wonderful success, Don?
28856	Was she belonging to your family?
28856	Was this on Dor-- on_ her_ neck or on mine, Uncle?
28856	We want a certain par- tic- ular story, do n''t we, Don?
28856	Well, but you had some part in the wreck, had n''t you? 28856 Well, my boy?"
28856	Well, sir, what is it?
28856	Well, then, how can we play it?
28856	Well, what have you learned, my girl?
28856	Well, what if I did?
28856	Well, what''s a fellow to do?
28856	Well, why do n''t you act perlite to your comp''ny?
28856	Well,began Liddy, casting a furtive look at the old mahogany clock on the mantel;"which story do you want?
28856	Were the things in that satchel?
28856	What about that rag- bag?
28856	What about their hair?
28856	What are they? 28856 What did my little maid forget to tell me?"
28856	What do n''t you know, Uncle?
28856	What do you mean by stockade walls?
28856	What do you mean, you rascal?
28856	What do you mean?
28856	What do_ you_ mean?
28856	What feeling, Dorothy?
28856	What girls?
28856	What have you heard?
28856	What idea, please, Uncle?
28856	What in the world is that?
28856	What is all this to me?
28856	What is that, please?
28856	What is the matter? 28856 What mat-- ter if-- we do n''t?"
28856	What now, John?
28856	What on earth makes you say a thing like that?
28856	What sort of a key?
28856	What will you do about your fencing- lesson, Don?
28856	What''s that for?--to catch yab- bits?
28856	What''s that, Uncle?
28856	What''s the matter here?
28856	What''s the matter?
28856	What''s what, Liddy?
28856	What?
28856	What?
28856	Whatever shall I do, Mr. George, sir,said the distressed Lydia,"to stop the eating?
28856	Where did this letter come from Dorothy? 28856 Where is Donald?"
28856	Where is the man? 28856 Where were we?
28856	Where''d you get that?
28856	Where''s the use,Mr. Jack is saying confidentially,"in Master Donald''s bein''away so long?
28856	Who in the world was that man, Don?
28856	Who is it wishes to see Ellen Lee?
28856	Who is it?
28856	Who taught you to fight with these things?
28856	Who was it, Liddy?
28856	Who? 28856 Who?
28856	Why did n''t she ever write to me afterward?
28856	Why did you open your window just now, Donald?
28856	Why may you not have saved that tatter of the old gown twice seven years, then?
28856	Why should n''t they favor one another,remarked Lydia--"bein''twins?
28856	Why, Dot, are you tired?
28856	Why, ca n''t Donald go out''thout askin''? 28856 Why, do n''t you remember expressing a wish that you and Don could make Dr. Lane a present before his departure?"
28856	Why, if you took so keen an interest in your sister''s fortune, did you not apply to me long ago for information?
28856	Why, what''s the matter, Dot?
28856	Why, what_ do_ you mean, Miss Dorry? 28856 Why, what_ is_ the matter?
28856	Will you allow me to cut that page out of your order- book?
28856	Wo n''t you, Jack? 28856 Would n''t it be better, Uncle,"suggested Dorry, now eager to help matters,"for Jack to order him off the place whenever he comes on?"
28856	Would n''t what?
28856	Would you do such a thing as that?
28856	You do n''t mean to say you shoot a bird without aiming at him?
28856	You replied to an advertisement, I believe?
28856	_ Could_ I tell which was the mother of the twins? 28856 ''Can you dear?'' 28856 ''How_ can_ I?'' 28856 ''Is she kilt?'' 28856 ''Well, how can you help me then?'' 28856 ''You will, will you?'' 28856 ***** And then the twins went straight to bed, slept sweetly, and dreamed till morning of the house- picnic? 28856 1850?--60? 28856 A cove ca n''t pray grammatic and expect to be heard, can he? 28856 A lock of hair or a piece of a dress--_anything_ that was theirs? 28856 A real hero, was n''t he, Uncle? 28856 A strong, boyish step was heard coming up the garret stairs:Who is it?
28856	After Dot has bidden us good- night and is fast asleep, may I not come down here to the study again?
28856	Again the umpire shouted:"Are you ready?"
28856	Ah, it''s a target; do n''t you see the bull''s- eye?"
28856	Ah,_ wo n''t_ you?"
28856	And Dorry went on:"_ I_ think that if people with tender hearts would remember their sisters sometimes, it would be--""What do you mean?"
28856	And her mother, the pretty lady, Mrs. Robbins, no, Robertson,--and my lady, your mother?
28856	And now what certain, special, wonderful kind of a story do you want?"
28856	And the uncle-- what shall I say of him?
28856	And who are you in your long white train-- Lady Angelica, or Donna Isabella, or who?"
28856	And you wrote immediately, you say, and sent somebody right over to Europe to find out everything?"
28856	And, do you know, Master Donald, there''s been serious goings on here too?"
28856	Are n''t you, Dorry?"
28856	Are you ill?
28856	Are you standing there yet?
28856	As I was saying--""What do you mean by those words, sir?"
28856	Ask her about me-- if she remember, eh?
28856	Ask''em questions in''rithmetic when they''re helping themselves to your scalp?
28856	At this point Madame Dubois, rousing herself, said, rather querulously, in her native tongue:"Elise, are you to talk all night?
28856	Boy''s hair, pale- brown, very scanty._""Their hair?
28856	But Don is ever so much steadier- headed than I am-- aren''t you, Don?
28856	But as the sound of another little sob came from behind the screen, she called out in a cheery voice:"May I come in, Miss Dorry dear?"
28856	But how did you ever get all these treasures again, Ellen Lee?"
28856	But how to do it?
28856	But she was a darling, was your Aunt Kate, as you know by her picture down stairs-- don''t you, dear?"
28856	But what animal is proof against its appetite?
28856	But what can a fellow do without a dime or a friend?
28856	But what if it really is not so; what if I am no relation to my-- to the Reed family at all-- no relation to Uncle George nor to Donald?"
28856	But what is it?
28856	But what of that?
28856	But what was this?
28856	But where''s the sense of shutting yourselves in here, when it''s so beautiful outside after the shower?
28856	But who hears?
28856	But, first tell me-- Who was the''fellow''you mentioned?
28856	Ca n''t you stay here instead?"
28856	Ca n''t you?
28856	Can she, Ma?"
28856	Cora Danby or Josie?
28856	Could anything have succeeded better?
28856	Could he warn them in time?
28856	Could she be out?
28856	Could the joke be carried out successfully?
28856	Could you tell which was the mother of the twins?"
28856	D''YOU WANT IT KILLED?"
28856	DELIA, OR DOROTHY?
28856	DELIA, OR DOROTHY?
28856	Did Aunt Kate adopt any one?"
28856	Did Dorry see him?"
28856	Did I see him?
28856	Did n''t Ben go West when he was much younger than that?"
28856	Did n''t I, Ben?"
28856	Did n''t I, Don?"
28856	Did n''t you, Uncle?"
28856	Did you save them?"
28856	Do n''t you hear me say''bang''?
28856	Do n''t you hear something?
28856	Do n''t you know when all the animals''cept one is killed, that''s the end of the game?
28856	Do n''t you know, Miss Dorry, child, that a human being''s a human being, and folks care for''em for what they are?
28856	Do n''t you know?
28856	Do n''t you notice how very often she is obliged to stay from school to help with the work, and how discouraged she feels about her lessons?"
28856	Do n''t you remember?"
28856	Do n''t you say so, Dorry?"
28856	Do n''t you say so, Fandy?"
28856	Do n''t you see that Aunt Kate is Aunt Kate still?"
28856	Do n''t you see?"
28856	Do n''t you, Lady?
28856	Do you happen to have that same gown still?"
28856	Do you know something?
28856	Do you know the year?
28856	Do you mean to say that the daisy, with its yellow centre and lovely white petals, is not a flower?"
28856	Do you think the D''s could settle down so quietly as that?
28856	Do you understand?"
28856	Does n''t it, Dorry?"
28856	Donald could only gasp out,"With my own hands?
28856	Eben leaned forward, and asked with some gentleness:"How did you know it was the mother?"
28856	Eh?"
28856	Ellen Lee shrank from him a moment, and then almost angrily said:"Why not your sister?
28856	Evidently she had some reason for hiding, or fancied she had; but she must be found, and if so, why should not he, Donald Reed, find her?
28856	Finally, replacing the last article in the trunk, he closed the lid with a hopeless air, and turned toward Dorry, saying:"Dorothy, where is that doll?
28856	Finally, she spoke:"Uncle George, did n''t you ever hear of other persons having that feeling?"
28856	For surely this_ is_ your sister''s likeness, sir?"
28856	For why?
28856	Fourteen years and ten days, is it?"
28856	Fourteen, nearly fifteen, years was a long time, and if Ellen Lee had hidden herself successfully in 1859 and since, why could she not do so still?
28856	George?"
28856	Gone to find out?
28856	Had not he and Dorothy already opened a new life to her?
28856	Have n''t you some little thing that belonged to them or to any of the party?
28856	Have you any more questions to ask?
28856	Have you forgotten that you are to take me to see the lady on the Rue St. Honoré at six?"
28856	Have you heard bad news?
28856	Have you it yet?"
28856	Have you looked carefully to Miss Dorothy''s saddle?"
28856	He had spoken the last few sentences rapidly, after Donald had asked, with eagerness,"What name, Monsieur?
28856	He was just going to open the door, when Josie Manning''s pleasant voice was heard at the foot of the stair:"Is any one at home?
28856	He''s gone to find out for certain, is he?
28856	How could that be?"
28856	How did you get it?"
28856	How-- I mean in what way, by what means-- did you save them?"
28856	How?"
28856	How_ did_ you happen to think of it?"
28856	I had acted for the best, but would any one believe me?
28856	I sall re- paire it, you say?"
28856	I say, Donald, can you spare me your gun again, if you''re not going to use it Thanksgiving Day?"
28856	I suppose you went to the old carriage- house, as usual, did n''t you?"
28856	I was slender then, young master; fifteen years makes--""And those bits of the old gown,"interrupted Donald eagerly,"where are they?
28856	If she was not Dorry, then who was he?
28856	If you can not quite remember all the children, who can blame you?
28856	In a yielding moment, when Ben had been touchingly kind, the grateful youngster let it out:"You want t''know what that girl said?
28856	In the first place,--are you and Ellen Lee the same?"
28856	Is Dorothy Reed my sister?"
28856	Is he living?"
28856	Is he living?"
28856	Is n''t he handsome?
28856	Is n''t it wonderful?"
28856	Is n''t that nice?"
28856	Is she here?"
28856	Is your name René?"
28856	It would then have gone across in the steamer before ours, but-- ah, how can I tell you?
28856	It''s hard seein''any diff''rence between young babbies in broad sunlight and a smooth sea; but down in the ragin''waves, an''in the night time, now?
28856	It''s most likely we kicked and screamed like anything; is n''t it, Uncle?"
28856	Jack glanced inquiringly at Mr. Reed; then, brightening, replied to Slade as to one not at all worthy of his respect:"Questions?
28856	Jack?"
28856	Josie called out, before Michael had brought the fine gray horse to a halt,"can you come and take supper with me?
28856	Let''s invite all the Danbys; may we, Uncle?
28856	Let''s see-- what_ does_ it look like, any way?
28856	Lydia Blum, are you aware that this is the twentieth time that you have"just run up and put the finishin''touch to Mr. Donald''s room"?
28856	May I come up?"
28856	May be--""Well?"
28856	Merciful heavens,"cried Liddy,"has the child lost her senses?"
28856	Mr. George nodded, and Slade, after thinking a moment, asked mildly:"Did you happen to know any of the passengers, Jack?"
28856	No, no-- stay here-- Oh, what_ shall_ I do?
28856	No?
28856	No?
28856	Not again?
28856	Now do you take the idee?"
28856	Now it''s this dread of standing on high places; what will it be to- morrow?
28856	Now was n''t that a good catch, Dorothy, for a child o''his tender years?"
28856	Now, Capt''n, shall I pilot the gentl''man out?"
28856	Now, Monsieur, will you do me a great favor?"
28856	Now, do you not understand it all?
28856	Now, sir, what have you to say to that?"
28856	Now, surely, you''ll go?
28856	Now, to start fair, can you tell me what happened after the first shock of the shipwreck was over?
28856	Now, whom shall we invite?"
28856	Oh, Eben, if I starve, if I die, will you take my baby- girl?
28856	Only, how can he talk to us about our mother if he hardly knew her?
28856	Open your book and hear them a spelling lesson?
28856	Parlez- vous Français-- eh?"
28856	Percival?"
28856	Pray, do you know my name?"
28856	Reed?"
28856	Robertson?"
28856	Robertson?"
28856	She lived in New York; and that made a great difference-- don''t you see?"
28856	She was very sorry, poor lady, and then she said I should put on the two letters D. R. There they are, you see, my own work-- you see that?
28856	So this is Watch?
28856	Surely he could not blame the poor girl for asking so natural a question as that?
28856	The brightest, liveliest little pair o''sea- gulls I ever set eyes on; an''grow?
28856	The clasp is very-- very-- You know how it opens?"
28856	The dears looked at each other, and Don asked,"Between what times, Uncle?"
28856	The key itself may come to light yet-- who knows?
28856	The photographer?"
28856	The question was, had she got it for her own little twin- daughter, or for Aunt Kate''s baby?
28856	The two faces would not be alike; and yet, as she looked again, was there not something similar about the foreheads and the lower line of the faces?
28856	Then controlling his excitement, he asked as calmly as he could:"You have seen it before, Monsieur?"
28856	WHO were the Danbys?
28856	Was Fandy tired?
28856	Was he with the lady in the boat?
28856	Was it magic?
28856	Was she ever found?
28856	Watch can try, too, and Uncle shall see which-- Why, where is Don?
28856	We just came down to-- to-- Give me an apple?"
28856	We''ve noticed his cough, have n''t we, Don?
28856	Well, they throve on it, did n''t they?"
28856	Well, we look like our mamma, any way,--don''t we, Liddy?"
28856	Well, when are you going to begin?"
28856	Well, where shall I begin?"
28856	Were they saved, sir?"
28856	What about the wreck?
28856	What are you going to do about that?"
28856	What are you going to do when they''re doin''the killing, eh?
28856	What could Don have been saying to him?
28856	What could be the matter with Uncle George?
28856	What did she get mad at?"
28856	What did you say, dear?"
28856	What did you want to show me?"
28856	What do you mean?"
28856	What do you think of-- of the gypsy, for instance?
28856	What does it say?"
28856	What fellow?"
28856	What have we been thinking of all this while?"
28856	What have you got belonging to the child?
28856	What in the world are they making?
28856	What is the reason that you always feel so badly when I speak of Aunt Kate?"
28856	What more likely, he thought, than that, just before sailing, his mother had bought the pretty little trinket as a parting souvenir?
28856	What ought I to do?"
28856	What say you, Uncle?"
28856	What say you, my dears?"
28856	What shall we say to Uncle for you?"
28856	What was it?"
28856	What was the name, please, the name that the lady wished you to engrave?"
28856	What you stuffin''yourse''f with common supper for when there''s_ a party_ up stairs?
28856	What''s the use of letting everybody into our private affairs?"
28856	What''s those things?"
28856	What''s''e masser wis Fan''-y?
28856	What?
28856	What_ do_ you mean, Liddy?"
28856	What_ is_ the matter?
28856	What_ shall_ it be?
28856	When Liddy hastily opened the library door, with a"Did you ring, sir?"
28856	When did he run off?"
28856	When?"
28856	Where have you lived all these years?"
28856	Where is it?
28856	Where is the key?"
28856	Where is the man who saw the shipwreck?"
28856	Where was he?
28856	Where''s the baby- clothes,--the things that Robertson''s people must have sent on afterward from England?"
28856	Where''s the game in that?"
28856	Where''s the use findin''out?
28856	Where''s the use in findin''out?
28856	Where''s the use?
28856	Where''s your hat?"
28856	Where?"
28856	Which of the children did you pick up first?"
28856	Who beats?"
28856	Who else could it be?"
28856	Who is this man?"
28856	Who was Uncle George?
28856	Who were all the persons they knew, and what did everything in life mean?
28856	Who were the noisy men in the other room, I wonder?
28856	Who will buy it?"
28856	Who, Madame René?"
28856	Whose dog can he be?"
28856	Why did n''t you tell me the fellow lied?"
28856	Why do n''t you go dead?"
28856	Why does n''t he stay with his own people, and not wander about like a lunatic?
28856	Why not let us share it with you?
28856	Why not sit down, George?"
28856	Why should I, their_ bonne_, be saved and they lost?
28856	Why should not some such wonderful thing happen to me?
28856	Why, it would spoil the whole thing not to have Uncle see it.--Wouldn''t it, Dot?"
28856	Why, it''s just this: if the bird''s flying he''ll go ahead, wo n''t he?
28856	Why, my child, what do you mean?"
28856	Why, what have_ they_ done?"
28856	Will you stay and take coffee with me, my friend?
28856	Wo n''t that be a comfort?
28856	Wo n''t you walk in, sir?
28856	Would n''t Josie and Ed be surprised if they knew about things?
28856	Would you like to have a cup of hot tea?"
28856	Yet, if I were anybody else, would I not be the first to know it?
28856	You are not going to faint, my child?"
28856	You are now fourteen years old?"
28856	You have it with you?"
28856	You have n''t gone and got malaria, have you?"
28856	You''re the housekeeper, I s''pose?"
28856	You''ve not been fretting again, Miss Dorry?"
28856	Young parties turned in, yet?"
28856	_ Do n''t_ you know it?
28856	_ Grow_, Miss Blum?
28856	_ Is_ she or not?
28856	_ Must_ he go on humoring the fellow?--but Mr. Reed''s expressive nod compelled him to reply:"The other mother?
28856	_ Now_ do you know why I want to go into that room?
28856	_ Which_ of the ladies was this?"
28856	cried Liddy, holding up her hands in dismay--"not told you_ everything_?"
28856	echoed Dorry, freeing herself from her uncle''s arms, and with a little jump facing Donald,--"what of it?
28856	exclaimed Dorry, in consternation, while even Donald broke forth with a plaintive"_ Both_ of us, Uncle?"
28856	exclaimed Uncle, after a moment,"what have the critics to say?
28856	he exclaimed, joyfully;"and the other-- what was--""_ His_ name?"
28856	returns Ben Buster, in mild wrath,"who does n''t?
28856	said a merry voice outside, accompanied by a light rapping at the door,"May I come in?"
28856	says I, pleased enough;''have_ you_ got some matches?''
28856	she asked, still wondering;"well, where in the world did it come from?"
28856	the brother?
28856	then adding wistfully,"You no speak ze French?"
28856	what about the key?"
28856	what are we going to do now?"
28856	what do you mean?"
28856	what would one eye be in a house like this?
28856	what''s that?"
28856	what?"
28856	where?"
28856	who ever heard of such a thing,--and in my rag- bag?
37043	''And the boy in the boat?'' 37043 ''Are you in earnest?''
37043	''For us?'' 37043 ''I ca n''t keep myself clean,''she said;''what shall I do?''
37043	''We are very muddy,''he said;''how can we make ourselves clean?'' 37043 ''What does it mean?''
37043	''What does that mean?'' 37043 Am I nice?"
37043	And have you told her her fate?
37043	And how are all your boys and girls?
37043	And how much money does it take exactly to make a heathen a Christian, Miss Falkner?
37043	And if you have only nine pennies?
37043	And now if you really like to give them, will you come to- morrow to''Bethel''and do your vow?
37043	And now,said Jack,"if all the money is got for the church, where is our tenth money to go to?"
37043	And what am I do with the first penny that I take away?
37043	And what are your vicar''s opinions on this important subject?
37043	And what do you say to them when you see them?
37043	And what game are you playing?
37043	And what good do He do?
37043	And what house are you going to?
37043	And what must you do with the tenth?
37043	And when will you divide your money?
37043	And where shall we get the paper?
37043	And where shall we go?
37043	And will you join us now? 37043 And write?"
37043	And you do n''t mind us keeping your five shillings?
37043	And your other name?
37043	Are n''t they stupid, this hot afternoon?
37043	Are these my little pupils?
37043	Are you a little goose girl?
37043	Are you a widow?
37043	Are you bringing your money to me, Stone?
37043	Are you going to get very good, Jill?
37043	Are you good?
37043	Are you having another truant day? 37043 Bringing them in their right minds to express contrition for their Sabbath- breaking?"
37043	But I hope they have not gone far?
37043	But had n''t you any doctors?
37043	But supposing they do n''t cackle?
37043	But we parted friends, did we not?
37043	But what have you been using it for?
37043	But what is it for?
37043	But what use is this to you?
37043	But what will you tell him about us?
37043	But where shall we get a board?
37043	But where''s the river?
37043	But where?
37043	But you have never sent it?
37043	But you will help us to fill our bag, wo n''t you?
37043	Ca n''t you get a governess?
37043	Can we give you a lift?
37043	Can you read, dear?
37043	Could you give me a drink?
37043	Could you paint the word''Bethel,''Sam? 37043 Did n''t you enjoy your visit?"
37043	Did n''t you see my board?
37043	Did you know Mona long ago?
37043	Do n''t I?
37043	Do n''t you go to church yourself?
37043	Do you know about the Bethel Mission- room, Mr. Arnold? 37043 Do you know him, Mona?"
37043	Do you like chestnuts?
37043	Do you like her very much?
37043	Do you mean you do n''t like them?
37043	Do you think it would be the top one?
37043	Do you think we could give our tenth to our rector?
37043	Has she any children? 37043 Have you any little boys and girls of your own?"
37043	Have you been through the river?
37043	Have you got any money from the donkey man?
37043	Have you got enough money to build it?
37043	Have you heard the good news?
37043	Have you seen Jack?
37043	Heathens?
37043	How can I be good without her?
37043	How can I thank you, Sir Henry? 37043 How do they earn their living?"
37043	How do you think God makes money?
37043	How soon will it be built, Mr. Errington, next week?
37043	I suppose you give yours to somebody to look after, do n''t you?
37043	I suppose you must go home?
37043	I suppose you will have to leave them here for their holidays?
37043	I wonder what Miss Falkner is doing,said Jack,"do you think she''s hunting for us?"
37043	Is Bumps home?
37043	Is Mr. Errington going away?
37043	Is it Miss Falkner? 37043 Is it like the heathens to have a heap of stones, I wonder?"
37043	Is it the very bottomest thtone of all?
37043	Is it your tenth?
37043	Is it? 37043 Is it?"
37043	Is n''t Sam going to join?
37043	Is n''t it a delicious evening?
37043	Is she coming to tea?
37043	Is she dead?
37043	Is she?
37043	Is this a new game by which you fleece every stranger?
37043	Is this the way you generally treat your small sister?
37043	Is this usual, Errington? 37043 Is this your property?"
37043	Is truant a nice game?
37043	Is_ she_ a governess? 37043 It''s a sort of parable, is n''t it?"
37043	It''s like service in church,he confided to Bumps;"are you going to do it, Bumps?"
37043	Jill,said Miss Falkner sharply,"what is this?"
37043	Jill,she said,"what do you mean by writing me such a letter?
37043	Lady Crane has the gift of the living, has she not?
37043	Laugh at it?
37043	May I come in and visit you?
37043	May we come inside your gate?
37043	May we thing hymns in the drawing- room?
37043	Miss Falkner, ca n''t we go and see Chilton Common one day?
37043	Miss Falkner,asked Jill one day,"why does n''t Miss Webb like Mr. Arnold?
37043	Mr. Arnold? 37043 Now then, young shaver, what do you want?
37043	Now then,she said;"have you got your money?"
37043	Now what on earth does it mean, Jill? 37043 Now where do you live?
37043	Now where shall we go, children?
37043	Now, what are you doing, Miss Webb?
37043	Now, what game is this, I wonder?
37043	Now,she said, relapsing from enthusiasm to business,"where would you like us to build it?"
37043	Oh, Bumps, where have you been?
37043	Oh, I am so glad; why did n''t he come home?
37043	Oh, Mr. Stone, what have you got? 37043 On my honour she does-- don''t you, Bumps?"
37043	Run away from home?
37043	Shall I?
37043	Shall we be naughty or good?
37043	Shall we come over to the tea tent?
37043	Shall we have hymn singin''?
37043	Sir Henry Talbot, is it not? 37043 So this here is a Bethel, is it?"
37043	That was rather clever of you,admitted Jill,"but did you forget all about Bumps?"
37043	That will be splendid,said Jill;"only how will you do it?
37043	That''s a grand inducement,murmured the Captain,"but what does your tenth consist of, Jill?
37043	The children? 37043 Then what would you do when robbers came?"
37043	Then why are you here?
37043	They never come to an end, do they, Miss Falkner? 37043 This is a kind of altar, is n''t it?"
37043	Tom,she said,"what is the very goodest thing to do when you want to be really good?"
37043	Was n''t she silly? 37043 We can come into it, ca n''t we?"
37043	We thought best to take what stones we could from here?
37043	Were he a small boy with flannel shirt and trousers, and a straw hat? 37043 What Can Be Done with Them?"
37043	What be that, missy?
37043	What can be done with them? 37043 What did Jacob mean by giving a tenth to God?"
37043	What did Mr. Courtney tell you to do?
37043	What do you do?
37043	What do you mean by this? 37043 What do you mean, child?"
37043	What do''ee want?
37043	What does he mean?
37043	What does it mean?
37043	What does that matter?
37043	What for?
37043	What have you done with it?
37043	What is it? 37043 What is it?"
37043	What is to be done with me?
37043	What is your name? 37043 What kind of things do you do?"
37043	What new freak is this?
37043	What shall us see? 37043 What shall we do next?"
37043	What shall we do now?
37043	What shall we do with it?
37043	What was she like?
37043	What will you do?
37043	What''s poor?
37043	What''s the matter, my boy?
37043	What?
37043	When are you going to be married, Sam?
37043	When did you sing them there?
37043	When shall we start?
37043	Where are Jack and Jill?
37043	Where are the others?
37043	Where did you leave them? 37043 Where do you live, child?"
37043	Where does Mike live?
37043	Where is nurse? 37043 Where is she, Annie?
37043	Where is your nurse?
37043	Where''s the river?
37043	Who are they? 37043 Who is she?
37043	Who is the happy lady, Jack?
37043	Who put those stones up?
37043	Who put you up to it?
37043	Who was she?
37043	Who''ll do the moosic?
37043	Whose wood is this? 37043 Why are you going?"
37043	Why are you making Winnie such a guy? 37043 Why do n''t I please you?"
37043	Why do they call you Indians?
37043	Why do you keep talking about a tenth?
37043	Why have you been so long before you did it?
37043	Why should she? 37043 Why, Polly, what be''ee makin''such a moan over?"
37043	Why? 37043 Why?"
37043	Why?
37043	Why?
37043	Will she like you to go so far?
37043	Will you thend them to prison?
37043	Will you try to- morrow, Jill?
37043	Will you? 37043 Will''ee have some more?"
37043	Wo n''t you all come and talk to me while I have it?
37043	Would n''t you like to give your tenth to God? 37043 Would you like me to explain my story?"
37043	You are fond of peppermints, are you?
37043	You did n''t really think I had taken up my quarters here for good and all, did you?
37043	You think she''ll make him a good wife?
37043	You wo n''t go twenty miles away?
37043	You wo n''t laugh at me?
37043	You wo n''t tell him of our scrapes, will you? 37043 You would not be able to take the children to the seaside?"
37043	You''ll let us come to the party?
37043	''Ave you a copper, miss, to give''er?
37043	''Do you really want to go to my Master?
37043	''How shall we get across?
37043	''Where does this King live?
37043	''Will she like to see me?"
37043	22"Bumps knelt down"60"There''s my mite towards it"164"You''re trespassers and thieves"192 Jill''s Red Bag I"WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH THEM?"
37043	A parson in a pulpit?"
37043	An''then came that there tex''''ee preached on last Sunday,''Lovest thou Me?''
37043	And I''m sure you would like to give God some of your money, would n''t you?
37043	And if they do, what does it matter?"
37043	And say the vow by our stones like Jacob?
37043	And what are you doing?
37043	And what would Miss Falkner say?
37043	And when is the wedding going to be?"
37043	And why did you pick out a family of tramps to work off your energy upon?"
37043	And why should n''t he have a wife as well as Mr. Errington?
37043	And will you put your tenth into the red bag?"
37043	And wo n''t you too, Mr. Stone?
37043	Are you all alone?"
37043	Are you awake?"
37043	Are you killing any one?
37043	Are you still looking for widows?"
37043	But before leaving her, she said very gently--"How has your walk been to- day, Jill?
37043	But who told you to do it?
37043	Ca n''t I give one penny?"
37043	Can you advise me?
37043	Can you find your way home?"
37043	Can you see me sitting down by my mother''s side, and saying,''No more lessons, and no more children for six weeks''?"
37043	Can you see my home, Jill?
37043	Can you take children to seaside?"
37043	Did I do it quite proper, do you think?"
37043	Did Jacob have people near him?"
37043	Do n''t you know you ought not to romp like this on Sunday?"
37043	Do n''t you remember his vow?
37043	Do n''t you think it lovely?"
37043	Do you know any, Sir Henry?"
37043	Do you like Sunday, Miss Webb?
37043	Do you mean it really?
37043	Do you see Jack and Bumps anywhere?"
37043	Do you see that big house behind the trees over there?
37043	Does your gun go off?
37043	Errington?"
37043	Five shillings?
37043	God really does make money and give it to us, but does He make cabbages?
37043	Had n''t I better kneel down to make it more proper to God?"
37043	Have we met to do the same this afternoon?"
37043	Have you pocket- money?"
37043	He is sure to have heard me, is n''t He?
37043	How am I to get a tenth out of it?
37043	How are you going to get home?
37043	How can you?"
37043	How could she follow you, especially when you drove in a cart?
37043	How dare you use this church for such a purpose?
37043	How is it, Miss Webb, that even with this immaculate Miss Falkner these children are for ever getting into scrapes?"
37043	How many tens have you got?
37043	How much do you get from Mona, Sam?"
37043	How on earth did a small mite like you perch yourself up there?"
37043	How shall I ever pay the debt of all the past wasted years?"
37043	How shall we manage to dip it in blood, and who''s to be old Jacob?"
37043	How shall we mark them?
37043	How?"
37043	I never heard of a tenth before, did you?"
37043	I think if we can get hold of their food, and hold it out to them, they''ll follow us, but how will you climb up to the tower?"
37043	I think you be one of the little ladies belongin''to Miss Baron?"
37043	IX TRYING TO BE"DOUBLE GOOD""Are you going away?"
37043	In a boat?''
37043	Is Bumps a dog?
37043	Is it a dinner party?"
37043	Is n''t one of them in the King''s coronation chair, by the bye?"
37043	Is n''t your garden large enough for your games?"
37043	Is she coming to- night?"
37043	Is the belfry your poultry- yard?"
37043	Is your sister in?
37043	It could n''t be in a nicer place, could it?
37043	It is a Bible word, is it not?"
37043	It looks a God- forsaken place, does it not?"
37043	Jill eagerly continued to explain--"Has n''t she been to you?
37043	Jill stared the harder, then she said--"How did you know?
37043	Jill, what made you so naughty this afternoon?
37043	Not in the drawing- room?"
37043	Now do, wo n''t you?
37043	Now what did she mean, Miss Falkner?
37043	Now, Bumps, what have you got?"
37043	Now, what did she mean by that?"
37043	Now, what the dickens do you want widows for?
37043	Now, why ca n''t you always sit still like this?"
37043	Oh, do, wo n''t you?
37043	Only you''ll tell us what you''re going to do with it, wo n''t you?"
37043	Perhaps she has told you herself?"
37043	Perhaps some of you have started, have you?"
37043	Pour oil on it?
37043	Properly?
37043	S''posing if we told you to be Cain, how would you like that?"
37043	Shall I send for a doctor for some preventive?"
37043	Shall we say we are engaged?"
37043	So now, missy, where be the book?"
37043	Stone?"
37043	Stone?"
37043	Stone?"
37043	Sweets and currant- buns, and dolls, and picture- books?
37043	Take''em to church?"
37043	Then after a pause she said--"Do you believe that prosperity is good or bad for one?"
37043	Then she turned suddenly to Jill--"Is this where you brought Mr. Arnold the other day?"
37043	Then turning to Bumps he said,"Where are your brother and sister?
37043	Then turning to the men she asked very quietly,"Are you working for me?"
37043	Then with a quick change of thought, Jill said--"Do you get a lot of money?
37043	We would like to go to Him if He wants us, would we not, Cicely?''
37043	What am I to do with my tenth?"
37043	What can I do?
37043	What did you do?"
37043	What do you do in India?"
37043	What do you mean by disgracing yourself and us so?"
37043	What do you think, Miss Webb?"
37043	What do you want?"
37043	What does it matter?
37043	What does the red bag do with your money?"
37043	What does''Bethel''mean?
37043	What has he been doing?"
37043	What have you been doing?"
37043	What is the end going to be?"
37043	What is this tape on it?
37043	What makes you so frightened?"
37043	What shall I do?"
37043	What shall we do?
37043	What will you fine us, Jill?
37043	What would Jack and Jill say if their day was spoilt because of her?
37043	When is it to be?
37043	When?
37043	Where are the others?"
37043	Where are your manners?
37043	Where is the way to Him?
37043	Where shall we go?"
37043	Where would you like it put?"
37043	Where would you like to go?"
37043	Who is to take our bag every Saturday?
37043	Who told you to do it?
37043	Why ca n''t you keep Jack quiet?
37043	Why do all children love it so?
37043	Why does he go?"
37043	Why the Lord is your God, Sam, is n''t He?"
37043	Will Sam let us have some of that red worsted he ties up his roses with?
37043	Will you go there on Sunday and preach to the people?"
37043	Will you lead the way?"
37043	Will you let me have it, Jill?
37043	Would you be afraid of coming to Mona?
37043	You are n''t in affliction, are you?"
37043	You send your money to them always, do n''t you?"
37043	You will, wo n''t you?
37043	Your mother''s or father''s name?"
37043	Yours or mine?"
37043	[ Illustration:"ARE THESE MY LITTLE PUPILS?"]
37043	and what does she want?"
37043	asked Jack;"put it into the plate at the church?"
37043	asked Sam, peering on the stones and seeing the marks of the oil;"be you going to make a sacrifice?"
37043	he ejaculated"what a scene"2"Are these my little pupils"?
37043	pursued Jack--"to- morrow?"
37043	why did''ee leave me?"
37043	you be never tryin''to visit her?"
41052	''As soon as the rain stops?'' 41052 ''Lucky?''
41052	A burgoo?
41052	A museum? 41052 A new position?
41052	A silver lining to what cloud, Ned?
41052	A three- foot rise? 41052 Ah, Mr. Hallowell?
41052	And he gave you the wampum in payment?
41052	And that funny, grass- green cabin, set on wooden stilts, up that little hill-- that play- house?
41052	And the little white glove?
41052	And this is your sister, Miss Hallowell? 41052 Anything we two can help about?"
41052	Are n''t you shocked at folks that eat in their kitchen?
41052	Are we really going to Mrs. Chrisenberry''s? 41052 At what time had we best start back to Saint Louis?"
41052	Burgoo? 41052 But how will you bring it up to camp?"
41052	But wo n''t it put you to a lot of trouble, sir,asked Burford,"to take the hands off their regular farm- work in that way?"
41052	Ca n''t we help you with the clothes first?
41052	Ca n''t you start the pumping engine, boys? 41052 Ca n''t you stop long enough to go to church with me, even?
41052	Come along-- where?
41052	Conover?
41052	Could I do some of the work for you, Rod?
41052	Crosby? 41052 Did n''t the doctor order you to spend a dull summer?
41052	Do n''t I know, sure? 41052 Do we go on up- river after nightfall?
41052	Do you not agree with me, Mr. Crosby? 41052 Do you realize that by making that move we shall risk wrecking the dredges?
41052	Does n''t she like to look at pictures? 41052 Five hundred damages?
41052	For those babies? 41052 For three hundred, is it?"
41052	Half- back? 41052 Has something gone wrong with the work?
41052	Have n''t you just said that you could n''t stand it to be left behind? 41052 Have n''t you time to pass the time o''day?"
41052	Have you lost your last wit, Ned?
41052	He did? 41052 Help things along?
41052	Here, where''s Smith?
41052	How are you feeling this fine, muggy morning?
41052	How are you, Mr. Burford? 41052 How can you work here?--or sleep, either?"
41052	How do they go about digging those ditches? 41052 How far up is the cave- in, Mulcahy?"
41052	How on earth can you entertain such high mightinesses?
41052	How should I know he was a friend of yours, commodore? 41052 How will you live?"
41052	I do wonder----"Ye''re lookin''at me keepsakes?
41052	Is it?
41052	Is n''t he sumptuous, though?
41052	Is n''t it, Marian? 41052 It''s a queer way to spend Sunday, is n''t it, Sis?
41052	It''s nice while they''re little, is n''t it?
41052	May I come in? 41052 Mercy, what is that?
41052	Miss Hallowell, will you go and bring Sally Lou? 41052 Miss Hallowell?"
41052	Mr. Carlisle is mighty brave, is n''t he? 41052 Of Stephen A. Douglas, the famous orator?
41052	Oh, you and Sally Lou have made a play- house of that platform? 41052 Payment?
41052	Quinine?
41052	Rod, what did that messenger boy bring? 41052 Rod, what do you mean?
41052	Rod, why do n''t you answer me?
41052	Sally Lou, are you daft? 41052 So you want to thank me for this job, eh?
41052	Take you up to the cave- in, you mean? 41052 That grand big cat of yours, ma''am?
41052	That letter? 41052 The coal shipment?
41052	The dipper- bail broken_ again_? 41052 The dipper- handle?
41052	The_ Queen_? 41052 Think you can see all right?"
41052	Think you dare ask her to take down her barb- wire barricade and lay away her shot- gun? 41052 This is a real sterling- silver lining to our cloud, is n''t it, Hallowell?
41052	Those horrid flat- boats heaped with coal?
41052	Those red and blue pencils of Rod''s, you mean? 41052 Tired, Sis?"
41052	We''ve been counting the hours till we should dare to go to call on Miss Northerner, have n''t we, kiddies? 41052 Well, what if it does take all afternoon?
41052	Wet weather for putting in your garden, is n''t it?
41052	What about the lower laterals?
41052	What can we abandon? 41052 What do ye say, sir?
41052	What does ail his highness? 41052 What does district drainage work mean, anyway?"
41052	What has happened? 41052 What is a barbecue, pray?
41052	What is that queer box- shaped red boat, set on a floating platform?
41052	What more can we do? 41052 What of them?
41052	What sort of a day was it, Sis?
41052	What''s the news, I say? 41052 Whatever ails you, Burford?"
41052	Where are you bound, Rod? 41052 Where did that pup come from?
41052	Where is Roderick, Ned?
41052	Where is your boat, sir? 41052 Who has been overhauling my desk?
41052	Why are you taking all those time- books, Rod? 41052 Why do n''t you come up to the Gates farm- house and sleep there?"
41052	Why does n''t the company send you a book- keeper?
41052	Why not? 41052 Why not?"
41052	Why? 41052 Why?"
41052	Why?
41052	Will I talk to the commodore? 41052 Will you look at that old yellowed pilot''s map and certificate in the acorn frame?
41052	Will you show me how to steer? 41052 With this big search- light?
41052	Ye''ll sit here, behind the wheel, and watch me swing herself up the river? 41052 You do n''t propose to leave Mount Vernon Street for the wilds of Illinois without a struggle, do you, Empress?"
41052	You mean that you must work on the contract all day Sunday? 41052 You surely think I''m a goose, do n''t you, to bring my gold teaspoons, and my wedding linen, and my finest tea- set down to a wilderness like this?
41052	You think it''s as bad as all that?
41052	You think that I can be a help to Rod? 41052 You''re expecting your launch, Miss Hallowell?
41052	_ Where_ did you learn to handle a baby like that?
41052	''To save''--to save_ what_?
41052	''To save--''Surely he meant for us to save the dredges?"
41052	A Chicago call?
41052	A special- delivery letter?
41052	Am I such a poor stenographer?"
41052	And did n''t they roll you in warm blankets, and then bandage your poor little throat with goose- grease and camphor and red pepper?"
41052	And if you really need somebody to talk to their wives and be gracious and all that, why ca n''t Mrs. Burford do it better than I?
41052	And the captain-- what will he say?"
41052	And the launch?
41052	Another break in the machinery?
41052	Anything doing to- day?"
41052	Are n''t we rushing the whole plant to the danger notch of speed as it is?"
41052	Are n''t you a competent engineer?"
41052	Are they safe, no matter how high the water may rise?"
41052	Are you actually planning to ask her for the right of way?"
41052	Are you hurt?
41052	Are you ill?
41052	Are you never going to tell me what is in that letter?"
41052	As to being cut off from my friends-- aren''t you the best chum I ever had?
41052	As to home comforts-- isn''t it home, wherever we two are together?
41052	Ask him to come on deck and talk to Hallowell, of the Breckenridge Company, will you?"
41052	Breckenridge_ who is speaking?
41052	Burford, what ails you?"
41052	Burford?
41052	Burford?"
41052	Burford?"
41052	But does n''t it just rest your heart to look at it?
41052	But how can they hold you back, Rod?
41052	But how did you dare to bring your little children down here?
41052	But is that all that you have to tell me, Ned?"
41052	But what makes you speak so queerly, Rod?
41052	But where is Mulcahy?
41052	But where shall we dine?"
41052	But why do you ask such questions?
41052	But, Rod, where can I stay?
41052	But, in high wather, whoever expects a Mississippi packet to be on time?
41052	CHAPTER II TRAVELLERS THREE"Ready, Marian?
41052	CHAPTER IX THE MAGIC LEAD- PENCIL"Bad news, is it?"
41052	CHAPTER VII THE COAL AND THE COMMODORE"Ready for breakfast, Miss Hallowell?"
41052	CHAPTER XI A LONG PULL AND A STRONG PULL"What is the latest bulletin, Sally Lou?"
41052	CHAPTER XII PARTNERS AND VICTORIES"What time is it, miss?"
41052	Ca n''t I drive you to Mr. Gates''s?
41052	Ca n''t you ask Mr. Gates to hitch up and bring you down to camp right away?
41052	Ca n''t you stay to lunch, Marian?
41052	Can you beat that?"
41052	Carlisle?"
41052	Could the work stand a three- foot rise?"
41052	Did ever ye hear of the Little Giant?"
41052	Did ever you see such a beautiful grouch?"
41052	Did n''t he prescribe bread and milk and sleep?"
41052	Did n''t they teach you geography at Wellesley?
41052	Did n''t you bully me into giving up to your wishes, by threatening to refuse this position unless I''d come West with you?
41052	Did n''t you drag me out here willy- nilly?
41052	Did n''t you ever have the croup when you were young, Miss Northerner?
41052	Did n''t you hear Mrs. McCloskey praise it, too?"
41052	Did n''t you say you''re living on the drainage job?
41052	Did you ever in all your life see anybody change as she has done?
41052	Did you rig up this whole contrivance, all for me?
41052	Do n''t you mind about them red pencils?"
41052	Do n''t you remember, three months ago, how you fretted and hesitated about taking the position that you are holding to- day?
41052	Do n''t you want to catch that nice birdie?"
41052	Do ye remember?
41052	Do you feel like tackling your job again, Burford?"
41052	Do you realize that your playful little game will cost the company a lawsuit and a small fortune besides?"
41052	Do you remember the figures?"
41052	Do you remember what I told you last week about the law that governs the taxing of the land- owners for the making of these ditches?"
41052	Do you see us putting in that cheery news?"
41052	Do you see, that means we''ll make a new channel for the whole stream?
41052	Do you see?"
41052	Do you see?"
41052	Do you see?"
41052	Does n''t central answer?
41052	Dress up in my best, and come down to camp at nine in the morning, and on Sunday morning at that?"
41052	Especially on Ned''s account, do n''t you see?"
41052	Feel like tackling it?
41052	Hallowell?"
41052	Have the boys met with more ill- luck on the contract?"
41052	Have you anything better to do?"
41052	Have you finished the upper laterals?
41052	He''s a real worker, is n''t he?
41052	Hear that?
41052	How are you, Rod?
41052	How can you be spared?"
41052	How can you keep still now?
41052	How can you look so pensive and perplexed?
41052	How could you keep still and not tell the Burfords?
41052	How do you suppose I like being cut off from you, brother?"
41052	How goes it?
41052	How many callers will we have?
41052	How will you manage without me?"
41052	If I go West, where will you go?
41052	If I''m obliged to share my boat with your impudent riffraff----""Mr. Marvin, will you kindly come here a moment?"
41052	In that little red launch, see?
41052	Into a lumber- yard?"
41052	Is Captain Lathrop, of the_ Queen_, round about?"
41052	Is it anything interesting?"
41052	Is it not grand to know that your brother is giving the power of his hands and his brains to such a big, helping work as all that?"
41052	Is it yourself that''s turned highway robber?
41052	Is it-- Is it head- quarters?
41052	Is n''t he a stunner for a year old?"
41052	Is n''t she magnificent?
41052	Is not this a most disheartening outlook?
41052	Is she, Tom Tucker?"
41052	Is that Dredge A crew?
41052	Is this all there is to it?
41052	Is your captain aboard?
41052	Just yellow, tumbling water, and mud, and fog?"
41052	Marvin?"
41052	May n''t Finnegan and I tag along?"
41052	May n''t we take you aboard to see?"
41052	My faith, do you remember the race that we two ran, down in Pike County in''63?"
41052	On the big dredge?
41052	Or do we stop at some landing?"
41052	Or trouble among the laborers, or what?"
41052	Packed in all right, Mammy?
41052	Queer, is n''t it?
41052	Remember the smothery feather- beds, and the ice- cold pickled beets and pie for breakfast?
41052	S''pose Mammy Easter would make us a pot of coffee, Sally Lou?
41052	See that?"
41052	See?"
41052	See?"
41052	Shall I leave you long enough to get our bags and Empress?"
41052	Shall I take it and my own, too?"
41052	So ye''ve lost the bail dimensions?
41052	So you and Mr. Burford here think that I ought to stand by the job, hey,''and not let my private quarrels influence me into deserting the contract?''
41052	Sort of a shot- gun quarantine, see?
41052	Steam up, Mulcahy?
41052	Steer by it?
41052	Sure it wo n''t tire you to talk business?"
41052	Surely you will not have time to make up your week''s reports during that three- hour trip on the train?"
41052	Tart and grim, like Mrs. Chrisenberry, I suppose, or else kindly and bashful and''woodsy,''like the Gateses?
41052	That visitors''Sunday, do n''t you remember?"
41052	Then what about your watch to- night?
41052	They do n''t come aboard your house- boat?"
41052	Think it will take us all night?"
41052	Truly?"
41052	Want to see what the lady''s got for you, Mamie?"
41052	Was he aboard?"
41052	Was n''t he a dear to think of taking us?"
41052	Was n''t she brave to come out to this cold, lonesome country all for me?
41052	We''ll have to see to it that they get a lot of coddling so''s to keep them cheered up, wo n''t we?"
41052	We''ll love to have you; wo n''t we, babies?"
41052	Well, Hallowell?"
41052	What about Jackson River?"
41052	What about you, Sis?
41052	What can you mean?
41052	What could she do to make Rod''s quarters more comfortable?
41052	What did he say?"
41052	What do ye say?"
41052	What do you say?"
41052	What do you suppose a burgoo may be?"
41052	What do you suppose this telegram says?"
41052	What has happened?"
41052	What if you get sick, Rod?"
41052	What is goose- grease, pray?"
41052	What is his name?"
41052	What is it, dear?"
41052	What is that blazing light away up the ditch?
41052	What is the man talking about?
41052	What is the old lady like, Rod?"
41052	What may a burgoo be?"
41052	What more could his reply need?
41052	What of them?"
41052	What sort of people will they be?
41052	What was your letter, Rod?"
41052	What''s yer pleasure, sir?"
41052	When you have worked fourteen hours a day, ever since you came West?"
41052	Where are you telephoning from?"
41052	Where can they find laboring men to do the work, away out in the country?"
41052	Where do they all come from?"
41052	Where under the shining sun did you come from?"
41052	Where were you trying to steer us?
41052	Wherever was ye brought up?
41052	Who ever saw a dipper break her bail twice on the same job?
41052	Why are you carrying so much steam?
41052	Why not make it five hundred dollars per ton?
41052	Why on earth should you go?
41052	Why should I come down to the work?
41052	Why, how did you swing the dredge downstream so quickly?"
41052	Why, sir?
41052	Why-- why, did_ you_ do this for me, sister?
41052	Why?"
41052	Why?"
41052	Will I disturb you if I tell you a good joke on Hallowell?"
41052	Will that sand cut give you much trouble?"
41052	Will they stop by on their way home from church, or will they come promptly after dinner and spend the afternoon?"
41052	Will you come downstairs?"
41052	Will you hear that, Hallowell?
41052	Will you join me, an''prove once more which one of us is the rale winner?"
41052	Will you talk with him?"
41052	Will you tell me what she meant?"
41052	Wires down again, do you s''pose?"
41052	Wo n''t you stop and talk with us a while?"
41052	Wo n''t you, lamb?"
41052	Would Commodore McCloskey know?
41052	Would that help things along?"
41052	Ye''ve heard of her, sure?
41052	You are n''t going to give goose- grease to your own babies, I hope?"
41052	You girls do n''t play, I suppose?"
41052	You hear that, I reckon?"
41052	You here, Miss Hallowell?
41052	You stodgy tortoise, why ca n''t you be pleased, too?"
41052	You wire them straight off, will you?
41052	You''ll go with me, wo n''t you, Marian?
41052	You''re here to see the greased- pig race?
41052	[ Illustration]"What will your work be, Rod?"
41052	_ Barbecue?_"Marian spoke the mystic words over, bewildered.
43144	''As you found''i m whom you loves, mum?
43144	''Ave you any more o''that money?
43144	''Ow I lives? 43144 ''Ow can I pay you, Janey?"
43144	''Ow soon is''ee like to walk in, ma''am?
43144	''Zactly wot I ses?
43144	A purse full o''money?
43144	Ai n''t kings and queens the same?
43144	Ai n''t this yer bed, mum?
43144	Ai n''t''ee a mate worth''avin''?
43144	Ai n''t''ee just''ungry?
43144	And am I keepin''the little''un out o''it, mum?
43144	And ef''ee''adn''t, would I bring''i m to Maxey? 43144 And have you come alone?"
43144	And he thought, why should he not go back again? 43144 And is he a comin''back any day, ma''am?
43144	And shall I see the Queen?
43144	And why not, little sweetheart?
43144	And will God give me a good time in that place?
43144	And you wo n''t come back no more?
43144	And you''ll break orf wid Jenks, and be his pardener no more?
43144	And you''ll give back the purse and bob to Jenks, and tell''i m yer''ll''ave no more to do wid''is way?
43144	And` Sing Glory,''wot''s that?
43144	Any cases of interest coming on to- day?
43144	Are these the watch and purse?
43144	Are you glad, Flo?
43144	Are you quite sartin as she ai n''t turnin''round in''er corfin, and cryin''?
43144	Are you quite sure?
43144	Are you sure?
43144	Are you waiting for your mother, my dear?
43144	Arter supper?
43144	Be hearls the biggest swells?
43144	Be yer werry tired, mother?
43144	But please, mum,said Flo,"does yer know about Dick?"
43144	But wot about the meat and taters?
43144	But you has n''t no lad comin''back fur that''ere jacket, ma''am?
43144	But, Flo,after a long pause,"is you_ sure_ as mother is n''t ris from her grave?"
43144	But-- what had happened?
43144	By the way, did you notice Annie, my little servant?
43144	Come, that''s werry fine,said the man addressed as Maxey;"but''ow is it, you young willan, you dares to insinniwate as_ I_''ave dog- fights?
43144	Darrell, do you know the nature of an oath?
43144	Did he tell you why?
43144	Did they see you?
43144	Did you speak to me, darling?
43144	Do you know about God?
43144	Do you know how you are to learn?
43144	Do you know who God is? 43144 Do you live together-- you and your brother and Jenks?"
43144	Do you remember what I said to you when first I asked you to be my servant?
43144	Do you want to get well very much, Flo?
43144	Does n''t you think that it''ud be better fur the little baby to be up there in the Gold Streets?
43144	Does this plan suit you, Flo? 43144 Ef you please, ma''am,"she said,"''tis better fur me to know how much longer am I to have the loan of your bed, ma''am?"
43144	Eh?
43144	Father''ave beat me hawful; may I come down and set by yer a bit?
43144	Flo, shall I give you God''s message?
43144	Have you a father and mother?
43144	Have you no idea, child? 43144 He does-- does he?
43144	How can I tell?
43144	How does yer dare say as I''av''n''t a mother? 43144 How much did your purse contain, and what kind of purse was it?"
43144	How much''ull he give us, Jenks?
43144	How old is the little girl?
43144	I say, Flo, would yer like somethink_ real_, not an ony s''pose?
43144	I''m a thief,he said without stirring;"you wo n''t let in a thief?"
43144	Is mother in the room, Flo?
43144	Is queens the biggest of all swells?
43144	Is there blue, and yaller, and red, and majinta dresses in them''ere winders, Dick? 43144 Is this the first time you have been here?"
43144	Is you dying to- night, mother?
43144	Is you in the small- dolls, or the Aunt Sally, or the clothes''brusher''s, or the shoe- blacker''s line, mum?
43144	Is you up to a bit o''''joyment this''ere blessed minit, Flo?
43144	Is your mistress at home, Annie?
43144	Janey?
43144	May I come again?
43144	May I come down, Flo?
43144	Mr Vernon means, what do you do to earn money?
43144	Mrs Jenks, ma''am, is you fond of Scamp?
43144	No, but_ would_ you, Jenks?
43144	No, no, Dick; wot makes you say that? 43144 No,"said Flo;"wot is it?"
43144	Now, little girl, what is your name?
43144	Now, my Lady Countess, the hearl''s wife, which shall it be? 43144 Oh dear,"said the other child rather patronisingly,"does n''t you know,` Our-- Father-- chart--''eaven''?
43144	Or do n''t you want to come and get some breakfast?
43144	Please is the Queen coming?
43144	Please, ma''am,she said presently,"wot am I to call yer?"
43144	Please, mum,said Flo, suddenly starting to her feet, and remembering that she was very hungry,"may I go wid you and''ave some breakfast?
43144	S''pose as Scamp beats Maxey''s young''un?
43144	Shall I sing it for you?
43144	Shall we take orf the dawg now, or in the mornin''?
43144	Suppose the Lord hath forgotten to be gracious?
43144	Tell me now, what do you know about Dick? 43144 The people, they was pressing hevery way, and the folks was cheerin'', wen-- hall on a sudden--""Well?"
43144	Then she do n''t know, Flo?
43144	Then why did you wake me, Jenks? 43144 Then, Mrs Jenks, may be yer''d like fur to keep Scamp?"
43144	To be dead, Janey, and''avin''a good time?
43144	To be my little servant?
43144	To live up in the gold streets wid Himself?
43144	Two, Miss Mary?
43144	Was the best robe, a jacket and trousers and little weskit, ma''am?
43144	Well, that is right-- What''s in a name? 43144 Well?"
43144	Wen''is best robe is ready, ma''am?
43144	Were you with your brother and the other prisoner?
43144	What are they called?
43144	What do you know about Eve?
43144	What do you want it for, dearie?
43144	What is that, darling?
43144	What things?
43144	What were they doing? 43144 Where were you at the time of the Robbery?"
43144	Where''ll you be to- morrer, then, mother?
43144	Which of the two is your brother?
43144	Which should you like best?
43144	Who is God?
43144	Who is God?
43144	Who is Scamp?
43144	Who sent you?
43144	Why does you say that?
43144	Why not at once?
43144	Why, wot hever ails you, young''un? 43144 Why?"
43144	Will Maxey know which is_ hour_ cellar wid the door shut?
43144	Will you bring me to see it, Jenks?
43144	Will you tell us precisely what your purse contained, and describe its appearance?
43144	Wot ails the young''un?
43144	Wot is it, Jenks? 43144 Wot''s glory?"
43144	Wot''s the message, mum?
43144	Wot''s''is name, ma''am?
43144	Wot''s` Read and Pray,''Janey?
43144	Wot''s` read and pray''?
43144	Wot?
43144	Would you let in your own lad?
43144	You are going to Wandsworth in the morning-- may I come with you?
43144	You was fond of poor Jenks?
43144	You wo n''t never do it again?
43144	You''ll translate the old boots and shoes wid me fur the next week?
43144	''Ow was a_ man_ in yer locked hup cellar?
43144	A bone?
43144	A masterpiece of art it was-- of art, I say?
43144	And if only by stealing they could taste roast goose, was it very wrong, was it wrong at all to steal?
43144	And what''s the name of the big fellow?
43144	Are you willing when the time comes to try to be a faithful little servant to any master or mistress you may be with?"
43144	Besides, even if she could write, would she?
43144	Better''n wittles, eh?"
43144	But must they both go out into the world again?
43144	But the question was not, would he go, but should she take him?
43144	But you''re better, ai n''t you, dearie?"
43144	Come, that''s lettin yer off cheap, ai n''t it?"
43144	Could it be from Dick?
43144	Dick, who was also in prison, able to write to another boy?
43144	Did he lose it?
43144	Did they know that?
43144	Did yer foller''i m, Janey?"
43144	Do n''t his heavenly Father and his blessed Saviour care more fur the lad than I do?
43144	Do we blame them for their social standing?
43144	Do you know them?"
43144	Do you know what that means, my child?"
43144	Does n''t you know as dog- fight''s''gainst the law of the land?
43144	Does your brother translate also, Darrell?"
43144	Had any nourishment been ever poured down that baby''s throat?
43144	Had she ever seen the Queen?
43144	Had she forgotten Jenks?
43144	Had she, who could do so little for him, any right to take him?
43144	How did you spend your time on the Derby Day?"
43144	How do the characters in this little story fare now?
43144	How had she got here?
43144	How was it that in returning from his interview with Maxey his resolutions to do right wavered more and more?
43144	How was that supper bought?
43144	I say, worn''t they jist prime?"
43144	I ses, Flo, would you like to take''i m''ome?"
43144	If Dick_ could_"prig"something from that rich and greedy world that was letting them both starve, would it be so very wrong?
43144	If there was a good time coming, was it likely that her mother should have lived and died without ever hearing of it?
43144	If they could get money for the dog would they not be right to take it?
43144	Is it not enough?"
43144	Is you a lookin''hout o''the winder fur''i m any day?"
43144	Janey,"said Flo, with a great gasp of longing,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to be dead?"
43144	Just then another hand was laid on her shoulder, and a gentle voice said--"Is anything the matter, little child?"
43144	May I ask if there is hany particular case as you is wanting to hear?"
43144	Nevertheless Dick had often passed a day from morning to night without food rather than steal-- why was that?
43144	Or suppose He did allow her to go through privations?
43144	Perhaps you saw what he did just now?"
43144	She had a story-- who has n''t?
43144	She had met with sorrow-- who has n''t?
43144	Should he go and satisfy this terrible hunger, and feel comfortable once more?
43144	Smokin''''ot roast beef and taters, or roast goose full hup to chokin''o''sage and onions?
43144	Such as they too wicked for Heaven?
43144	Suppose the lad should refuse to come back?"
43144	The great, rich people always had the best of everything, why should they not have the best of God''s time too?
43144	Then hastening to turn the conversation--"Wot was it as you took, Dick?"
43144	Then she added after a pause,"_ Mother_ knowed me age, and she said ef I lived till this month( ai n''t this month June?)
43144	They had arranged the whole programme; the carriage was to drive off rapidly-- where?
43144	They had heard of it of course, as what London child has not?
43144	This corroboration of her desire startled Janey into quiet, and into a subdued--"_ What_, Flo Darrell?"
43144	This was the text:"And he said, Who art thou, Lord?
43144	Was he not a boy?
43144	Was her foot broken?
43144	Was it likely, when He was down with her in the dark cellar, that He would allow her to want, or even have things very hard for her?
43144	Was it possible that Jenks was a bad boy, and that he was teaching Dick to be a bad boy?
43144	Was it possible that Jenks was not honest, and that the delicious supper they had just eaten was not honestly come by?
43144	Was she old?
43144	Was she young?
43144	Was there ever before in the records of man, a London child so outrageously ignorant as this same little Flo?
43144	Well, what then?
43144	Were''s that ere dawg?
43144	What ailed Flo?
43144	What could she give Him in return?
43144	What day was she glad to see?
43144	What do you take me for?
43144	What railed Dick?
43144	What should he bring her?
43144	What were her feelings to Jenks now, that she should show him so great a kindness?
43144	What were they saying about the Queen?
43144	Where had the money come from?
43144	Where was he?
43144	Where was she now?
43144	Which fine lady''ll yer be?
43144	Who are these boys?
43144	Who could have written to him?
43144	Who was the Queen?
43144	Why did Janey go about singing such songs as nobody could understand?
43144	Why did he not go?
43144	Why did you give him so outlandish a name?
43144	Why was this?
43144	Why?
43144	Wot does I know of such?
43144	Wot does yer say to a ghost story?"
43144	Wot''ave come o''them, mum, and wot''s to come o''Scamp and me, mum?"
43144	Wot''s` Our Father,''Janey?"
43144	Would God allow such love as His Son''s love to be trampled on and used slightingly?
43144	Would I insult Maxey''s young dawg wid an hout and hout street cur wid no good points?
43144	Would she do this, and would he go with her?
43144	Would''ee make a swell o''me, missis?"
43144	You would n''t like to see the hinside of Newgate fur bringin''this''ere dog to me fur the purpose o''fightin''another dog?
43144	You''ll never, wot hever''appins, be jail- birds-- promise me that?"
43144	_ Is_ it, Dick?"
43144	_ Who_ wrote the letter?
43144	_ is_ it the shops, and the picters, and the fine ladies?
43144	and is there lace on''em?
43144	and is there welwet and silk dresses, Dick?"
43144	and was it not one of the first laws of nature that all girls should work and all boys should play?
43144	and which of the two is Dick to begin with?"
43144	asked Flo, who by this time was very hungry;"ai n''t it nothink but another` s''pose''arter all?"
43144	bless yer silly young heyes, where''ud be yer supper ef you did?
43144	but would n''t Dick be hangry?"
43144	can I abear so big an honour?
43144	do we blame them for filling their country with vice and crime?
43144	does n''t you know?
43144	however had she got here from that cellar where she had lain so ill and unable to move?
43144	is it time fur me to begin sellin''?"
43144	is it werry jolly?"
43144	it worn''t mother come back, wor it?"
43144	pray to God-- you knows that?"
43144	said Flo;"but is it as yer do n''t find sellin''make?
43144	said Jenks eagerly;"you''d like to be bringin''carrots and heggs out o''yer pocket fur supper?
43144	said the lady more kindly than ever,"that is the important question, what is to become of you and Scamp?
43144	she said,"ai n''t this a stiflin''''ole?
43144	were''s that hawful,''owlin''dawg?"
43144	what did you see them do?"
43144	where do you live?"
43144	why did he not at once go?
43144	why should she care?
43144	wo n''t it be fun to see the bull- dawg a tearin''of''i m?
43144	you are his sister too?"
43144	you knows--`I''m glad-- I hever--''""` Saw the day''?"
5254	''Member the organ- grinder man, Dot? 5254 All in?
5254	And Meg, why are you frowning so at poor Twaddles?
5254	And may just Meg and I go, Mother?
5254	Apple Tree Island?
5254	Are n''t you going?
5254	Are n''t you going?
5254	Are n''t you going?
5254	Are there smugglers on the island?
5254	Are we going visiting?
5254	Are you a policeman?
5254	Billed for the Winthrop bungalow-- that right?
5254	Bless the child, what is she talking about?
5254	But what will you do?
5254	Ca n''t you guess?
5254	Can I plant things?
5254	Can I take my automobile to school this morning?
5254	Can we go and see Mrs. Harley when we get to Apple Tree Island?
5254	Can you dry this baby off and give her something hot to drink?
5254	Can you recall whether she said where she was going? 5254 Can you tell who it is, Meg?"
5254	Captain- Jenks- of- the- horse- marines- he- fed- his- horse- good- pork- and- beans?
5254	Dark enough for fireworks?
5254	Did n''t he come back with you?
5254	Did n''t he go to the store with you, Bobby?
5254	Did n''t he, Meg?
5254	Did n''t his wife stop here, Polly?
5254	Did the mugs belong to his little boys?
5254	Did you bring a towel?
5254	Did you row over?
5254	Do n''t we take a trunk?
5254	Do n''t you feel well? 5254 Do they, Daddy?"
5254	Do we, Letty?
5254	Do you remember his little boys, Bobby?
5254	Do you suppose a little boy used to live there?
5254	Does it say where she went, Mother?
5254	Does it say where she went?
5254	Does it show?
5254	Does n''t Marion Green look funny before she knows you?
5254	Does she want us?
5254	Dot, will you run and call him?
5254	Dot,remarked Twaddles thoughtfully when they were walking home,"it would n''t be so bad being bad if you did n''t have to tell about it, would it?"
5254	Fishing, are n''t they, Daddy?
5254	Forgotten how to milk, Meg?
5254	Glory be, child, are you making toast of yourself?
5254	Going to make two bunches? 5254 House afire?"
5254	How do you expect to get any lunch if we have to stay on this island? 5254 How do you know?"
5254	How long does it take to telegraph to Cordova?
5254	How long have you been living on Kidd''s Island?
5254	How many islands are there?
5254	How would you like to do a little packing for me? 5254 How''ll I get that off?"
5254	How''s it come you have one oar?
5254	However, I want you to wait till we get to the bungalow and I''ll have a nice, hot lunch for you, Daddy, what about leaving the car?
5254	I have n''t thought about him all the time we were playing; have you, Dot?
5254	I never saw this side of it, did you, Meg?
5254	I suppose you know?
5254	I suppose you''d like to go right over?
5254	I think we ought to have some jelly on the table, do n''t you?
5254	I wonder how Mr. Harley feels now?
5254	Is it a place, Mother?
5254	Is it an iron chest?
5254	Is n''t it fun?
5254	Is n''t it, Daddy?
5254	Is n''t that a sign of spring water for sale?
5254	Is n''t that funny?
5254	Is that your grasshopper, Twaddles?
5254	Is there a place where you can keep it during school hours?
5254	It''s all right sometimes, is n''t it?
5254	Know whether their baggage''s come yet?
5254	Let me row you over, Mother?
5254	Like boats?
5254	Margaret, you remember Dick Harley?
5254	May I ride with you, Daddy?
5254	May we go? 5254 May we go?"
5254	Maybe she cried?
5254	Miss Polly sent your mother some fresh eggs-- you do n''t want to smash''em, do you?
5254	Mother says we may each have a garden this year; did n''t you, Mother?
5254	Mother wants to know if any one in Greenpier will wash and iron clothes?
5254	Oh, Bobby, what is it?
5254	Oh, Captain Jenks, what do you think of that? 5254 Oh, Ralph--""Bobby, where is Twaddles?"
5254	Outdoors?
5254	Right down in those little rocks?
5254	Shall we have a boat like this? 5254 Starboard or port?"
5254	Suppose we settle the question another time and to- day let the three girls ride in the tonneau? 5254 Take me, Daddy?"
5254	Take your lunch and play at Mr. Harley''s house?
5254	That so?
5254	Then-- then you have n''t heard about your little boys?
5254	There is?
5254	They were little fellows, about the size of Twaddles-- how could one of them wear long trousers? 5254 This your family?"
5254	Want to come now, or shall I stop on the return trip?
5254	Want to get out, Meg?
5254	Want to try it this morning?
5254	Was he drowned?
5254	Was he glad to get''em, Daddy?
5254	Was he glad? 5254 Waving a rag, eh?"
5254	We''ll beat them, wo n''t we, Mother?
5254	Well, well, how are all my friends?
5254	Were there any smugglers?
5254	Were you coasting, Palmer?
5254	What are ye doing?
5254	What comes next?
5254	What do you suppose they are doing in that funny boat?
5254	What have you sat in?
5254	What hopped?
5254	What in the world are you going to do?
5254	What is Dot bringing?
5254	What is in the basket?
5254	What is it?
5254	What is it?
5254	What is it?
5254	What makes me sorry?
5254	What was it doing, then, in Meg''s pocket?
5254	What you going to do?
5254	What you got, Twaddles?
5254	What''ll we do?
5254	What''ll we play?
5254	What''s the little gate for, Daddy?
5254	What''s this for, Twaddles?
5254	What, Daddy?
5254	When can we begin to pack?
5254	When do we go on the boat?
5254	Where are we going to have supper?
5254	Where did you drop from?
5254	Where did you leave him? 5254 Where do you suppose he was all the time he was n''t there?"
5254	Where you going, Dot?
5254	Where''s Twaddles?
5254	Where''s the other?
5254	Where?
5254	Which is the little feller I used to hold in my lap?
5254	Who is hungry enough to help me get lunch?
5254	Who lives there, Mother?
5254	Who ripped off those pickets?
5254	Why ca n''t he?
5254	Why do I want to cry, Mother?
5254	Why do you suppose that is?
5254	Why does n''t he come in?
5254	Why, what happened to Dot?
5254	Will Norah and Annabel Lee and Philip go with you?
5254	Will you go ask, Dot?
5254	With fresh asparagus for supper?
5254	Wo n''t it be fun to live on an island like Robinson Crusoe? 5254 Wo n''t you come in and sit down?
5254	Would n''t that be fine, Bobby?
5254	Would n''t you like to know where they went?
5254	Would n''t you, Mother?
5254	Yes?
5254	You do n''t care much where you go, do you, Dot?
5254	You have n''t cut your hand, Ralph?
5254	You know Daddy''s friend, Mr. Winthrop? 5254 You''re what?"
5254	And where would you sleep?
5254	And who are these small tykes?"
5254	Apple Tree Island?
5254	Are you named for the Captain Jenks in the rime?"
5254	Are you tired?
5254	Bobby, ca n''t I have''em now?"
5254	But how can we?"
5254	CHAPTER XIII A SIGNAL FOR HELP"Did n''t scare you, did I?"
5254	Ca n''t you do something for Mother or Norah?"
5254	Ca n''t you go anywhere, Dot, without falling into something?"
5254	Can you remember?"
5254	Dick, will you help me?
5254	Did you find the cups, too?"
5254	Did you know you were going to have a new dress to wear to Apple Tree Island?"
5254	Did you see your sister, Ma''am?"
5254	Do you mean to tell me, Bobby, that you left Twaddles outdoors because you were afraid he would catch fire?
5254	Do you think you would like to go to Apple Tree Island?"
5254	Dot, what have you done to the front of that frock?"
5254	Harley?"
5254	Harley?"
5254	Have you Mother''s list, Bobby?"
5254	How about it, Mother-- want to take a little drive?"
5254	How can you be so silly, Twaddles?"
5254	How long did you expect him to stay there?"
5254	How will that be?"
5254	I really ought to be upstairs mending stockings, but how can I stay indoors on a day like this?"
5254	I wonder if Palmer is hurt much?"
5254	I''d better go and get him, had n''t I, Daddy?"
5254	Is anything the matter with him?"
5254	Is he going to Oklahoma?"
5254	Is n''t it, Daddy?
5254	Look, Bobby, is n''t that something moving on Kidd''s island?"
5254	Make Meg get it, wo n''t you, Mother?"
5254	Not even one box is smashed, so why shed tears?
5254	Oh, Twaddles, why do you always do something you should n''t?
5254	Oh, is n''t this the nicest thing that ever happened to us, Linda?"
5254	Please, may we go?"
5254	Pretty place, is n''t it?"
5254	See?
5254	Then what do you suppose she did, Meg?"
5254	This your family?"
5254	Want to hear it?"
5254	Was n''t it only this morning your mother was telling you not to be making extra work?"
5254	We do n''t want the twins this time, do we?"
5254	We do n''t, do we?"
5254	What color is the car, Bobby?"
5254	What could they say?
5254	What do you suppose Mr. Hornbeck would say if he saw that fence?"
5254	What do you suppose was the reason for this running jump?"
5254	What ever ails these lambs, Margaret?"
5254	What in the world were you doing down at this end of the yard?"
5254	What was that?"
5254	What''s the matter, Twaddles?"
5254	When are we going, Mother?"
5254	Where''bouts are they, Meg?"
5254	Who runs the boat, Dick?"
5254	Will your mother be afraid alone in the bungalow?"
5254	With five pairs of hands to help you, do n''t you think you can manage to go with us on tramps and picnics?
5254	You want to pound first?"
5254	You would?
5254	You''re going to live in the Winthrop bungalow, are n''t you?
5254	called Bobby after the boat,"may we have your field glasses?"
5254	how can you talk like that?
18666	A_ what_?
18666	About my very naughty family?
18666	About this child,said Helen, drawing Firefly forward,"what is to be done about her?
18666	Alice,she said to the parlor maid, who speedily answered the summons,"will you get the rose room ready as quickly as possible?
18666	Am I to be on my''P''s and Q''s''for this Miss Flower of yours? 18666 And Polly?"
18666	And if I had it, I could sell it for a good bit of money?
18666	And is wee babby to stay out in the cold night air?
18666	And see after the servants, please, father?
18666	And the number? 18666 And where is Polly?"
18666	And why does n''t she come to speak to her aunt? 18666 And you all hate me?"
18666	And you all put this thing at my door?
18666	And you will allow her to part with valuable gems like this?
18666	Another?
18666	Are these pockets for your school- books?
18666	Are you a ghost, or are you the daughter of the dreadful woman who lives in this hut? 18666 Are you certain you are going to the nearest town?"
18666	Are you going to kill him, Dave?
18666	Are you going to stay here? 18666 Baby?
18666	Because Flower is an ill tempered, proud, silly girl, am I to send poor little Maggie away? 18666 Because she wants me to get a chaperon for you?"
18666	But I need n''t promise, need I?
18666	But not at this hour, surely, Miss?
18666	But tell me quickly, where are the others? 18666 But what are we to eat?"
18666	But what is it?
18666	But who is she? 18666 But why are you here?
18666	But you rebelled yourself?
18666	But,said Flower-- she had scarcely spoken at all until now--"cannot we both go?
18666	Can it be mice?
18666	Can you remember the list of things I gave you to buy at the grocery shop? 18666 Children,"said Helen, coming forward at once,"do you know anything about Scorpion''s loss,_ any_thing?
18666	Could a person do this,she said, her voice trembling with eagerness--"Could such a thing as this be done: could one give their eyes away?"
18666	Daisy Rymple, do you mean?
18666	Did I hear of her?
18666	Did I hear of the woman-- for lady she ain''t-- what turned my Maggie out of her good place, and near broke Miss Polly''s heart? 18666 Do you feel this?"
18666	Do you think, Miss, I''d let a pretty young lady like you trape the lanes in the dead of night? 18666 Do you think, Nell, that I ought to have any more of this marmalade on fresh bread?
18666	Do_ all_ this numerous party belong to the family?
18666	Eh, what''s this?
18666	Eh?
18666	Firefly, do you know anything?
18666	Firefly, what do you know?
18666	Fly caved in, did n''t she?
18666	Fond of a kitchen- maid? 18666 From where?"
18666	Had better have a little of this stale bread- and- butter then, dear?
18666	Has mother come back?
18666	Have my entire family emigrated? 18666 Have you a headache?
18666	Here''s spirit for you, and who may your respected papa be, my dear? 18666 How are you, young lady?
18666	How could Helen have married such a man?
18666	How could you be unkind to her?
18666	How do you do, Aunt Maria?
18666	How is she? 18666 How long ago is that, Nurse?"
18666	How old are you, Polly?
18666	I am going out, Polly, do you want me?
18666	I do n''t know if I''m a- doin''right,she said,"for perhaps this ai n''t worth sixpence, and then where''s the rent and the food?
18666	I suppose, Helen, after that we may go away?
18666	I wonder how he likes that bare beef bone?
18666	I wonder where Scorpion can be?
18666	I''m Flower----"Well, and is n''t Daisy a flower? 18666 In bed?
18666	In three weeks from now?
18666	Is baby very ill, too?
18666	Is it a dog? 18666 Is it a dog?"
18666	Is it that nice little Scorpion?
18666	Is it?
18666	Is that you, Flower?
18666	Is that_ you_, Aunt Maria?
18666	Is the soup done?
18666	It is lucky they are not your children?
18666	Listen; was not that the sound of wheels?
18666	Maggie?
18666	May I housekeep every second week instead of Nell? 18666 May I stay?"
18666	May I, really?
18666	Might I---- might I have a little breakfast?
18666	Money? 18666 My darling, you have found that out?"
18666	My dear little Firefly, what_ is_ the matter? 18666 Now, Helen, what is the matter?
18666	Now, father,she said, eagerly,"about the housekeeping?
18666	Now, my dear, good creature, what is this most unpleasant sound? 18666 Now, was it a one and a six or a one and a seven?"
18666	Now, what are you up to, you scamps?--can''t you let a body be?
18666	Of course, how could you expect it to agree with you, Polly?
18666	Of_ dogs_? 18666 Oh, Dave, how will you manage that?"
18666	Oh, Nell, what shall I do if I make father worse again? 18666 Oh, Poll Parrot, may I come down with you to the kitchen?
18666	Oh, Polly, how dreadful you are?
18666	Oh, Polly, how you have tangled up all this wool; and where''s the fellow of this gray glove? 18666 Oh, have I not, though?"
18666	Oh, she vexed you? 18666 Oh, we are wicked, are we, Scorpion?"
18666	Oh, what do you know about it, Flower? 18666 Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?"
18666	Only, is this a good time to speak to father? 18666 Or such a friend?"
18666	Please will you come up to Polly''s and my room now to take off your things?
18666	Polly said that? 18666 Polly, are you really anxious about baby Pearl?"
18666	Polly, where are you? 18666 Sell him?
18666	Shall I take Firefly away and question her?
18666	She said Polly had been-- why, what is the matter, Poll?
18666	She takes to Polly, does she?
18666	She thinks that perhaps we''ll stay, Flower,pointing with his finger at Polly,"and in that case I need n''t keep up my company manners, need I?"
18666	So, you''re Maggie?
18666	Somebody has come to the wrong box, has she not? 18666 Sperits?
18666	Take to her? 18666 The grown- ups?
18666	The helps? 18666 The whole truth, Polly?
18666	The whole truth? 18666 The young ladies will be pleased, wo n''t they, Nurse?"
18666	The-- the what, my dear?
18666	Then the baby died? 18666 Then why did you tell me?"
18666	Then, my dear, where are the family?
18666	There, my love, do you hear her? 18666 To Bath, Miss?
18666	To see whom?
18666	To the p''int, ma''am? 18666 To_ stay_?
18666	Was n''t father there? 18666 Was n''t father with her?"
18666	Was n''t you going the other way, father?
18666	We do n''t love you, Flower; how could we?
18666	Well, Flower, well?
18666	Well, Helen, has this_ most_ impertinent, naughty child confessed?
18666	Well, Maggie,she said, pulling up short,"now, what are your plans?
18666	Well, Polly?
18666	Well, my loves,he said,"can I do anything for you?
18666	Well, what did you answer him about the old horrors, Nell?
18666	Well, where''s Flower? 18666 What are we to say, Polly?"
18666	What are you doing, Miss Flower? 18666 What are you dreaming of?"
18666	What are you saying now?
18666	What are you so long about, Poll Parrot? 18666 What business have you to go through Deadman''s Copse without leave?"
18666	What did Flower do, Nurse? 18666 What do you mean by finding David?
18666	What do you mean? 18666 What do you mean?"
18666	What do you mean?
18666	What have I done? 18666 What is Miss Grinsted''s address?"
18666	What is it, Alice? 18666 What is it, David?"
18666	What is it, David?
18666	What is it, Firefly? 18666 What is it, Nell?
18666	What is it, what is it?
18666	What is it? 18666 What is it?"
18666	What is that?
18666	What is the matter, my lad?
18666	What is the matter?
18666	What is the matter?
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What''s all this whispering about? 18666 What''s her address?"
18666	What''s the matter, Flower? 18666 What''s the matter, Poll?
18666	What?
18666	What?
18666	What_ has_ that horrid Scorpion to do with Fly and father?
18666	Where he keeps the bull?
18666	Where is the nearest town?
18666	Where''s Helen?
18666	Where''s baby?
18666	Where''s father?
18666	Where''s mother?
18666	Which moor, the South or Peg- Top?
18666	Who are you?
18666	Who are you?
18666	Who is it, Ann? 18666 Who is it, Ann?"
18666	Who, and what do you mean?
18666	Why not? 18666 Why so?
18666	Why, is Polly ill, too?
18666	Why, mother, what''s took you? 18666 Why, what is the matter, Flower?
18666	Why, wherever have you been, Miss? 18666 Why, you surely have not been speaking to her on the subject?"
18666	Will a duck swim? 18666 Will you get my father''s room ready for Mrs. Cameron,"she said,"and then see about supper as quickly as possible?
18666	Will you not wait until to- morrow, Aunt Maria? 18666 Will you oblige me with the street and number of the house?"
18666	Wo n''t somebody say it? 18666 Would it not be well to leave them to me?
18666	Would that be any use?
18666	Yes, yes, but it is n''t true, it ca n''t be?
18666	Yes? 18666 Yes?"
18666	You believe that_ I_ am innocent, do n''t you?
18666	You can say words like that to me?
18666	You did not fetch any more honey from that hive, eh, Polly?
18666	You do n''t mean to tell me you have used up the dog''s cream?
18666	You hate me?
18666	You have a whistle?
18666	You have had your tea, sir?
18666	You have n''t made the hole there, Dave?
18666	You mean about my eyes, Polly? 18666 _ What?_ father lose his sight?
18666	_ What?_ father lose his sight? 18666 _ You_ go away?
18666	''Now, what is the matter?''
18666	''Shall we have minced collops, or roast beef?
18666	''The matter?''
18666	''Then I may see him this afternoon?''
18666	''What for?''
18666	A real live baby?
18666	And I suppose you thought I''d pet you and make much of you?"
18666	And I want to know from you, please, Doctor, if Miss Polly is to mistress it over me?
18666	And Poll is a bad housekeeper, is n''t she?"
18666	And are you to be poisoned hout and hout?"
18666	And did you ever hear any one read better?"
18666	And do you both continue to like living in Bath?"
18666	And father, dear father, you_ will_ let Paul and Virginia come?
18666	And how are the children to have food to- morrow?"
18666	And is Sleepy Hollow let to strangers?"
18666	And is that Scorpion, and is he going to bark?
18666	And shall we have fruit tart with custard?''
18666	And what do you think?
18666	And where_ is_ Helen?--where are they all?
18666	And why did the great eight- day clock in the hall strike twelve?
18666	And why did you hide yourself from nurse?"
18666	And you do n''t mind, do you father?"
18666	Any one for me?"
18666	Are n''t you glad I asked you to come with us?"
18666	Are n''t you starving?
18666	Are they still carousing in that wicked way in the garret?"
18666	Are you mad?"
18666	Are you really going to bring up these unfortunate children without a chaperon?"
18666	Are you seriously resolved to force your attentions upon us for a week?
18666	Associate with a servant?
18666	But can I do anything for either of you now?
18666	But do n''t you see how he''ll guard Scorpion all day?
18666	But how should she accomplish her revenge?
18666	But there was another point to be decided-- Who were to be invited to partake of the supper, and was Nurse to be told, and was Helen to be consulted?
18666	But what of that?
18666	But where are they?
18666	But, there, what am I idling for with a chit like you?
18666	By the way, can you tell me where all the children are?"
18666	Ca n''t you show me?"
18666	Cameron?"
18666	Can I do it?
18666	Can anybody be more than sorry, or do more than give back what they took?"
18666	Can it be possible that Helen should have such a child?
18666	Can not we both walk home, and take the baby with us?"
18666	Can you give it to me in silver, not in gold, for I want to divide it, and pop it into the little box with divisions at once?"
18666	Can you let me have nine shillings and fourpence halfpenny, Mrs. Ricketts?
18666	Can you make the oven hot?
18666	Can you tell me where the nearest railway station is?"
18666	Come this way, Miss-- Miss-- what''s your name?"
18666	Come, Polly, what''s the matter?
18666	Come, you saw me very cross about the lemonade yesterday; is Flower worse than that?
18666	Could n''t we have a game of ball?
18666	Crying?
18666	Daisy?
18666	David, what are you nudging me for?"
18666	Did not she come with you?"
18666	Did she hear the words of her mother''s favorite song, and was a Guide--_the_ Guide-- holding her childish hand?
18666	Did you arrive to- day?
18666	Did you ever hear of such shameful ignorance?"
18666	Did you tell him about-- about----""About what, silly boy?"
18666	Do n''t I use fine words, father?
18666	Do n''t they know that their father has arrived?"
18666	Do n''t you enjoy this_ al fresco_ sort of entertainment?
18666	Do n''t you know that it is frightfully bad- mannered to cry in that loud, unrestrained fashion?
18666	Do n''t you know that you are a very naughty, dangerous sort of girl?"
18666	Do n''t you see how simple it will be?"
18666	Do n''t you see, I ca n''t do more than give her back to you?
18666	Do n''t you see?
18666	Do n''t you slow English people understand?
18666	Do n''t you want something to eat?"
18666	Do you hear?
18666	Do you know I never had a baby in my arms in my life?
18666	Do you know how to toss pancakes, Maggie?"
18666	Do you know what it means to housekeep for this family, Polly?"
18666	Do you object to be carried?"
18666	Do you remember Farmer Long''s six- acre field?"
18666	Do you see this box?
18666	Do you think David is guilty, and that he has got Fly to promise not to tell?"
18666	Do you think nine- and- fourpence- halfpenny will take me to Bath?"
18666	Do you understand?"
18666	Does she not coo-- isn''t she perfect?
18666	Ef I give you all my money, Miss, how am I to pay rent?
18666	Father, it is n''t much fun being a gipsy, is it?"
18666	For it would help you to have the strangers here, would n''t it, father?"
18666	For, if so-- well, your mother never thwarted you, did she?"
18666	Give me my breakfast, please, Alice; and oh, Nurse, might n''t baby sit between us for a little in bed?"
18666	Had David gone to sleep on the floor?
18666	Had he any responsible matron or spinster in the house, child?"
18666	Had n''t we better run?
18666	Had she gone up a step or two of the mountain she so longed to climb?
18666	Have you got a coin about you, Miss?"
18666	Have you got any cold water?
18666	Have you injured her?"
18666	Helen, do you know where the"Lectures on Elementary Cookery"is?
18666	Helen, my dear, do you know where Flower is?
18666	Helen, why do you look at me like that?
18666	Helen, will you take Aunt Maria to the drawing- room?
18666	How am I to manage those girls?"
18666	How could she, how could she have taken our darling little baby away?
18666	How could you be unkind to poor little Fly, Poll, when she is so devoted to you?"
18666	How did you come by it?
18666	How did you come by it?"
18666	How did you find the children?"
18666	How do you do, Nurse?
18666	How glad I am you at least are not very ill.""Is that you, Flower?"
18666	How is it that I have been left alone this entire evening?
18666	How is it you are out here, lying on the moor, Polly?
18666	How long is it since you parted from the others?"
18666	How old are you?
18666	How should she find the Doctor?
18666	How strike Polly through her most vulnerable point?
18666	How was a man''s own heart to do without the sympathy to which it had turned, the love which had strengthened, warmed, and sustained it?
18666	How was the father of seven daughters, and two very scampish little sons, to bring them up alone and unaided?
18666	How was the shepherd to get it?
18666	I am sure girls as young as we are have done harder things before, so why should not we try?"
18666	I ask you to answer me quite honestly-- if you undertake it, are you in the least likely to succeed?"
18666	I blamed her for not coming sooner, but-- what''s the matter, Doctor?"
18666	I can easily make a fruit tart for father, as well as the pancakes, and wo n''t he enjoy Mrs. White''s nice cream?
18666	I have been away for four days, and am in the house five minutes, and not the voice of a child do I hear?
18666	I have offended your aunt, Mrs. Cameron, as it is, and what will she say if I yield to you on this point?
18666	I suppose you are every one of you thinking that she''s the very nicest and cleverest and perfectest girl you ever met?"
18666	I suppose you were weeping in that loud and violent manner at the thought of the grief of the person who had lost this treasure?"
18666	I want to get to Sleepy Hollow, Dr. Maybright''s place-- am I far away?"
18666	I want to know if it''s your wish, Doctor?"
18666	I was in a passion and angry when I took her away; now I repent, and am sorry, and I give her back to you?
18666	I''m all prepared-- shall we go into the subject now?"
18666	Ill?
18666	In that case, what would you expect me to do?"
18666	Is David anywhere about?"
18666	Is Tommy''s toothache better?"
18666	Is anything wrong?
18666	Is he as great an antiquary as ever?
18666	Is it a dripping cake, or is it a cream cake, or is it a butter- and- egg cake?
18666	Is it really under a damp arbutus shrub that the grown- ups intend to take counsel?"
18666	Is my own dearest little dog to suffer for such a person''s whims?
18666	Is n''t he a darling?
18666	Is n''t it, Nell?"
18666	Is n''t she sweet to- day?
18666	Is n''t this south moor lovely, Maggie?
18666	Is she ill?
18666	Is that all right?
18666	Is the night air bad for babies?"
18666	Is there, Maggie?"
18666	Is this true what you have been telling me?"
18666	Is your heart set on this, Polly, child?
18666	It is n''t right to waste nice good butter, is it?"
18666	Look here, Nell, let me speak to father, myself; if he says''yes,''you wo n''t object, will you?"
18666	Maggie loves stories, too; do n''t you, Mag?
18666	Maggie, do you want Nurse to come for little Pearl, or not?
18666	Maggie, is it true that the-- that Dr. Maybright is very ill?"
18666	May I give you some?
18666	May I stay?"
18666	May I tell you my story?"
18666	Maybright?"
18666	Maybright?"
18666	Miss Polly, why did you speak of Peg- Top Moor, and the hermit''s hut, and berries and water?"
18666	Mrs. Power is rather cross, but she''ll have to let me make what things I choose when I''m housekeeper, wo n''t she, father?"
18666	My dear, who are they?"
18666	Need we wait for her?"
18666	No, no; rather than that-- can''t we effect a compromise, Nell?"
18666	Now I wonder which is the nearest way to the town?
18666	Now has nobody got a ball, and wo n''t the jolliest begin?"
18666	Now shall I fetch you the flour and the roller, and the milk, Miss Polly?"
18666	Now she roused herself, and asked in a slightly weary voice:"Who is Maggie?"
18666	Now what were those sobs about?
18666	Now what''s the row?"
18666	Now where are you going, Miss Polly, love?"
18666	Now, David, what do you mean by a great passion?
18666	Now, David, what is it?"
18666	Now, Fly, will you go behind that furze bush and bring me a square, flat board, which you will find there?"
18666	Now, Katie, will you read your English History lesson aloud?"
18666	Now, Mabel and Dolly, shall I tell you what we did that dark night when David and I stole out through the pantry window?"
18666	Now, Patrick, what have you been up to?
18666	Now, Scorpion, what is the matter?
18666	Now, do you know what we are going to have for dinner?"
18666	Now, do you think you can lean on me, and so get back to Sleepy Hollow?"
18666	Now, have you, or have you not, a four- poster, in which I can sleep?"
18666	Now, how often do you intend me to put this basket in order for you?"
18666	Now, look here, would n''t this be fun?"
18666	Now, shall I fetch you the flour and things from the store- room, Miss?
18666	Now, then, driver,"opening the window and poking her head out,"when are we getting to Sleepy Hollow?
18666	Now, what is it you are called?
18666	Now, what is it, Flower?"
18666	Now, what is that?
18666	Now, who is that crying and sobbing in the dark?"
18666	Now, young lady, have you or have you not taken leave of your senses?"
18666	Nurse, I wonder if you''d do something for me?"
18666	Oh, Alice, what is it?
18666	Oh, dear, where''s the cookery book?
18666	Oh, my word, and is that the little foreign gentleman?
18666	Oh, oh, what shall I do?
18666	Oh, what am I to do, what am I to do?"
18666	Oh, what did God mean?
18666	Oh, where is he?
18666	Oh, who will up and follow me To win a bonny bride?"
18666	Oh, who will with me ride?
18666	Only what about the other children?
18666	Poll, dear, what is the matter?
18666	Polly Parrot-- where are you, Polly?"
18666	Power?"
18666	Power?"
18666	Ricketts,''said she, dear lamb,''will you help me to go away to Mrs. Cameron, to Bath?
18666	Ricketts?"
18666	SHOULD THE STRANGERS COME?
18666	SHOULD THE STRANGERS COME?
18666	See, is she not friendly?
18666	Shall I look over my history lesson for an hour, and then practise scales on the piano?"
18666	Shall I show it to you?"
18666	Shall we come to the dining room at once?
18666	She had got to Polly''s home, but how was she to accomplish her revenge?
18666	She has some reason for this, but she will explain everything to her sister Nell, wo n''t you, darling?"
18666	Show Polly that she approved of her conduct?
18666	Sit you down in that easy chair, Miss Flower; and would you like to hold baby for a bit?
18666	Sleepy Hollow''s right in the village, and most likely there''ll be a light in the Doctor''s study window; be quick, for Heaven''s sake, Miss Flower?"
18666	So Helen knows, and has spoken about it, poor girl?"
18666	Somebody thought I would take her in, and be kind to her, and pet her, and give her your cream, did she not?
18666	Still-- what is the matter, my dear child?"
18666	Suppose you go for a week''s holiday on Monday?"
18666	Sure, what else could she do, lovey?
18666	Surely you have not been cruel to him?"
18666	Susan, was n''t that a little round speck of a hole in that towel?
18666	Tell me, Helen, how long does your father intend to be away?"
18666	Tell me, has David confessed?"
18666	That is a much better arrangement than having a resident governess, is it not?"
18666	That was-- that was-- What''s the matter, Polly?"
18666	That''s a very nice dinner, Miss,''olesome and good, and you''ll let me toss the pancakes, wo n''t you, Miss Polly?"
18666	The next point to consider was, who were to be the invited guests?
18666	Then his voice and manner changed; he put on a company smile, and continued, without any pause,"How is your husband?
18666	Then she paused, hesitated, colored slightly, and said, in a dubious manner,"Is it the rose room you mean, Miss Helen?
18666	There are two dawgs there: be you afeard?"
18666	Under the bed, or in this cupboard?"
18666	WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?
18666	WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?
18666	Was Scorpion dead that he had ceased to snore?
18666	Was he better?
18666	Was he not her dutiful subject as well as her little brother?
18666	Was he worse?
18666	Was she not his queen as well as sister?
18666	Was she really-- really to- day, at least-- trying to climb successfully the highest mountain?
18666	Was there anything so unreasonable and monstrous as her dislike to poor little Maggie?
18666	Was there ever such a father?"
18666	We had a nasty breakfast to- day, had n''t we, Nell?
18666	Well, Helen, again objecting; you evidently mean to cross me in everything; now what is the matter?
18666	Well, well, how could Helen marry a man like Dr. Maybright, and come to live here?
18666	Were Maggie''s tales true?
18666	Were there really queer and unnatural creatures to be found on the moor?
18666	What are they, father?
18666	What are you afraid of?"
18666	What are you looking at?"
18666	What are you puckering your brows for, Helen?
18666	What are you staring at me for?"
18666	What are you staring at me in that rude way for, girl?
18666	What are you staring at me so hard for?"
18666	What are your brothers''names, my dear?"
18666	What can David have to say to it?"
18666	What can I do to help you, Miss?
18666	What can be the matter?
18666	What do you accuse me of?"
18666	What do you say, Strong?
18666	What do you think of this plan, Nell?
18666	What has nurse been about?
18666	What have I done?"
18666	What have I done?"
18666	What have you come to me for?"
18666	What in the world have you come to me for, Daisy?"
18666	What is Flower more than any other girl?
18666	What is Mrs. Cameron''s address?"
18666	What is father''s trouble, and what was the plan?
18666	What is it, my darling?"
18666	What is the best way to walk?
18666	What is the matter, Andrew?"
18666	What is the matter, dear?
18666	What is the matter, woman?
18666	What is wrong?
18666	What of anything now?
18666	What other trouble has our dear father, Nell?
18666	What right had this strange girl to come and take the lead in everything?
18666	What road shall I take?"
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What was she to do?--how was she now to find Flower and the baby?
18666	What will Polly say?"
18666	What you did yesterday like Flower?
18666	What''s that about your father?
18666	What''s the discovery?"
18666	What''s the matter, Fly?
18666	What''s the matter?
18666	What''s the matter?"
18666	What''s the matter?"
18666	What''s the mystery?"
18666	What_ is_ that awful sound approaching the house?"
18666	Whatever''s that in your arms, and who''s a- follering of yer?"
18666	When the little demon of temper gets into somebody she is n''t quite accountable, is she?"
18666	When would the doctors come out?
18666	When would the verdict be given?
18666	Where are we going to?
18666	Where are we to hide?"
18666	Where are your brothers?
18666	Where does the carrier live?"
18666	Where have all the children vanished to?"
18666	Where is Flower?
18666	Where is Helen-- where is my pretty Poll?
18666	Where is Mary?
18666	Where is it?"
18666	Where is the dog, miss?"
18666	Where is the use of making such a fuss?"
18666	Where is the young lady?
18666	Where were Katie and the twins?
18666	Where will you hide when Aunt Maria comes to visit me?
18666	Where''s Helen?
18666	Where''s Nell, where are the twins?"
18666	Where''s the letter?
18666	Who is it for?"
18666	Who''s the jolliest here?
18666	Who_ are_ Paul and Virginia-- have I not a large enough family without taking in the inhabitants of a desert island?
18666	Why are you so dreadfully stupid?
18666	Why did Flower come here?
18666	Why did I want her to come?
18666	Why did mother go away?
18666	Why did not Polly come in?
18666	Why did you let her go, children?"
18666	Why did you stay talking so long?
18666	Why do you all stand round and stare at me like that?
18666	Why do you make things worse for me and for us all just now?"
18666	Why do you want to leave?
18666	Why had all the supper disappeared?
18666	Why has your face such a piteous look upon it?"
18666	Why is it that the children have run away?"
18666	Why not Dr. Maybright?
18666	Why should not her influence reach you and Helen and Dolly from where she now is?
18666	Why should our dearest household word be buried?
18666	Why should she rule us all, and try to make things uncomfortable for us?
18666	Why should she spoil our lives, and prevent our helping you?
18666	Why wo n''t you tell what you know, dear Fly?"
18666	Why, Miss Polly, oh, lor, what is the matter, Miss?"
18666	Why, on this morning of all mornings, should time go on wings?
18666	Why, what is the matter, David?
18666	Why, what is the matter, Poll Parrot?"
18666	Will no one dance a hornpipe with me?
18666	Will she half kill her, Nell?"
18666	Will she live?"
18666	Will that woman never leave me in peace?
18666	Will you be my friend?"
18666	Will you come into the dining- room now, and let me get you some tea?"
18666	Will you do it?"
18666	Will you have this beautiful uncut diamond for the money you have in the house?"
18666	Will you hold her, Miss?
18666	Will you treat it as a great, enormous secret?
18666	Wo n''t you wait until Monday before you telegraph for her?"
18666	Would any one but Polly have forgiven her for taking that pound to save her mother''s furniture?
18666	Would you both like to come?"
18666	Would you go down''to the kitchen and choose a nice little dinner for me?"
18666	Would you like it?
18666	Would you like to earn a shilling?"
18666	Yes-- what is the matter, Polly?"
18666	You ai n''t''ungry enough for that, be you, Miss?"
18666	You do n''t mean to say you have dared to bring the infant here, Daisy?"
18666	You do n''t suppose seriously that your Aunt Maria can disturb my equanimity?"
18666	You look very tired yourself, wo n''t you go to bed now?"
18666	You wanted to be a grown- up too-- you are seven years old, are you not?"
18666	You will be lenient, wo n''t you, Aunt Maria, for she is very young?"
18666	You would not, for instance, wish to give him anxiety, or to injure him?"
18666	You''re quite sure, Fly, that you all think it was_ I_ made your father ill?"
18666	Your mother lives in the village, does she not?"
18666	about the tending of babbies?"
18666	are n''t you just the darlingest of all darling fathers?
18666	continued Maggie to herself,"what can Miss Flower want with mother?
18666	continued Polly,"do you think we can any of us ever do anything naughty again if father gets better?"
18666	exclaimed Polly,"was there ever such an idea thought of?"
18666	father, you will surely try it?"
18666	has he not?
18666	it is n''t true, Bob?
18666	it is n''t true, Bunny?
18666	said Polly;"but_ how_ can we prevent it, Flower?"
18666	said Polly;"what?
18666	she have money to pay?"
18666	then, is n''t she the sweetest and prettiest lamb in all the world?"
18666	turning to the other doctor,"do all these girls and boys belong to Maybright?
18666	what do you think?
18666	what is that?
18666	what is the world coming to?
18666	what should she do?
18666	where has Flower taken baby?
18666	where is Katharine?
18666	where is Polly?"
18666	where is that cookery book?
18666	why did I love you, but to lose you?
18666	why?"
18666	will you never reveal it, Polly?"
18666	you are not going to trouble father, so ill as he is, about that poor, miserable little dog?"
18666	you darlingest of fathers; then you wo n''t be angry if poor Maggie sits next me; and has her dinner with us?
18666	your removal has doubtless spared you many sorrows, for what could you expect of the future of such a family as yours?
49227	''Oh,_ shall_ I have to tell Cora?'' 49227 Ah, was n''t it worth all Flaxie had suffered to hear such words as these?
49227	Ah, what''s this?
49227	Ah?
49227	Ah?
49227	And is it''wise and proper''? 49227 And mamma,"asked she, as soon as she saw her mother alone,"may I give the honey to Sadie Stockwell next Christmas?
49227	And what is your name and your father''s name?
49227	But I suppose, now, Chicky, if you had a piece of pie or a cake or a sandwich, you''d enjoy it, and feel more comfortable, would n''t you?
49227	But where was the kettledrum? 49227 But where''s Preston?"
49227	Can Julia tell?
49227	Can you tell me how far it is to Hilltop?
49227	Children, do you care much about seeing the President?
49227	Could I ask one more, mamma?
49227	Did God forget about the moon? 49227 Did he get out on purpose?"
49227	Did you tell him how my brother got lost over? 49227 Do n''t they know we_ ca n''t_ move?
49227	Do you know how far it is to Hilltop, sir?
49227	Do you live at Laurel Grove? 49227 Do you mean our little Mary?
49227	Do you suppose it does Kittyleen any good to go to church?
49227	Do you suppose, mamma, I''ll ever grow patient and good, like you and grammy and Miss Pike?
49227	Do_ you_ hear every word, Mary?
49227	Eighteen is a large number, Mary; is n''t it enough? 49227 Grandma,"asked Flaxie, as soon as their visitor had gone,"please tell me what''s a will, and why is it''a wise and proper thing''?"
49227	Has he, indeed?
49227	Hilltop, did you ask? 49227 How far were you going, my child?"
49227	How large is an ostrich egg?
49227	I wish a boy would come in with something besides pop- corn and peanuts, and all that sort of nonsense, do n''t you? 49227 Indeed, I would like it; but can you do it, sir?"
49227	Is Kittyleen at fault for going where her mother sends her? 49227 Is n''t_ Phil_ young enough?
49227	Is that all?
49227	It is n''t very comfortable,_ is_ it, Kittyleen?
49227	It was almost as good as the ravens, was n''t it?
49227	Kittyleen, mamma? 49227 Mamma,"asked Flaxie, still in a brown study,"how many dollies did you buy, and how many girls am I going to invite?"
49227	Mamma,said she,"may I wear my crushed- strawberry dress, and my long- button gloves, and my bonnet with the red bird?"
49227	Mamma,said she,"what do you suppose Miss Pike said?
49227	Mary, my child, my child, is_ that_ what you meant to say?
49227	My daughter, would you have me send little Kittyleen home in the rain?
49227	My little daughter,said Mrs. Gray, pausing as she pinned her collar,"you can not believe that I know better than you do how you should dress?
49227	Now look here, ma''am,cried Preston, looking up with sudden animation,"why could n''t he go home with me?
49227	Oh, Flaxie told you I wore spectacles,_ did n''t_ she?
49227	Oh, Miss Pike, where did you get that? 49227 Oh, are you getting out?"
49227	Oh, are you going to see my father to- day?
49227	Oh, dear, did they starve?
49227	Oh, is that it?
49227	Oh, mamma, mamma,_ are_ you dead? 49227 Oh, papa, are ostrich eggs good to eat?
49227	Oh, when I get to Hilltop I ca n''t open my valise, for where''s my check? 49227 Oh,_ does n''t_ wear a crown?"
49227	Poor girls, Mary? 49227 Screaming?
49227	See here, Flaxie, we have n''t time now to go back for anything to eat; but could n''t you nibble a cracker, or a ginger- snap, or something?
49227	Shall I say amen at the end?
49227	So you wo n''t mind staying in the house with grandma, will you? 49227 Was it a mad dog?"
49227	Was it your brother that just left the car?
49227	Well, dear, who is the''one more,''if not Kittyleen?
49227	Well, if she wishes to give it, why does n''t she do it, and not write about it?
49227	Well, if they have n''t a great deal of money, can they give away something besides money? 49227 Well, when we come to the door and get through it, then we shall see the President, sha''n''t we?"
49227	Well,said Auntie Prim, coming into the parlor with her bonnet on,"I gave you work enough to last a good while, did n''t I, Mary?"
49227	What did I say last night when I was crazy?
49227	What does make me look so?
49227	What does this mean?
49227	What is a raven?
49227	What is the matter, little girl?
49227	What''s the reason I ca n''t?
49227	What, a little child here? 49227 What_ made_ you throw Ethel''s kitty out of the window?"
49227	Where are we going?
49227	Where did you get your information?
49227	Where is your home, my little girl?
49227	Why do n''t I listen to the sermon?
49227	Why, have_ I_ any whiskers, Kittyleen?
49227	Will he? 49227 Will you shake hands?
49227	Would you like to have me put you out, madam? 49227 Yes, my son; but what did the minister say?"
49227	Yes; but what did the minister say?
49227	You''d make a comical appearance travelling alone, now, would n''t you?
49227	Your brother will come on to Hilltop to- morrow, or maybe he can come this very afternoon; and then wo n''t you both laugh about this? 49227 _ Your_ bees?"
49227	''Lijar is a horrid thief, or what did they put him in the lock- up for?
49227	''Oh, little Mary, is that all the reason you have for saying so?''
49227	''Was it kind to s''pect people,''she said,''was it right?''
49227	''What did he steal?''
49227	And now what shall I say to your father when I shall see him to- day?"
49227	And should I like to have anybody whirl Ethel round by the shoulders and call her a_ disgustable_ girl?"
49227	And what do you suppose he''ll answer to that?"
49227	And what made doctor papa look at my tongue this morning, unless he thought I was growing worse?
49227	And where was little Kittyleen?
49227	And who ever heard of a person''s losing one head, and then going and having another fitted on?
49227	Are you nine years old, and have you ever borne the sting of a bee, or the drawing of a tooth, without uttering a sound?
49227	As for entertaining her, you and Julia can talk to her and show her your playthings and picture- books, ca n''t you?
49227	At last she broke forth suddenly, as if thinking aloud,--"Most everybody has whiskers,_ do n''t_ they, Miss Pike?"
49227	But perhaps you are in a hurry?"
49227	But she did n''t care; she said she did n''t expect me to get up when I was asleep, for how could I, you know?
49227	But what shall I do with the check and the purse and the key?
49227	But when and how could they ever get out?
49227	But why did this one lie with her eyes closed?
49227	But_ would_ the pin go in?
49227	Ca n''t I like a little, cunning, beautiful doll''s piano?
49227	Ca n''t you lift her up, ma''am, and set her on my shoulder?"
49227	Did anything ever happen at the village, particularly at Dr. Gray''s, that Kittyleen Garland did not find it out sooner or later?
49227	Did n''t she know that Arozarena was just like a_ person_?
49227	Did she go down- stairs then and tell anybody what she had done?
49227	Did you ever have anything so terrible happen to_ you_?
49227	Did you ever see an honest, true diamond, grammy, hard enough to scratch on the window- pane, and bright enough to put your eyes out-- almost?
49227	Did you tell him everything?"
49227	Did_ you_ ever go up in an elevator?
49227	Did_ you_ tell him, Preston?
49227	Do conductors ever let you travel without your ticket?"
49227	Do n''t you feel really ashamed of being angry with her?"
49227	Do n''t you suppose I know?
49227	Do n''t you think she''ll look well there?
49227	Do you know to what nation Elijah belonged?"
49227	Do you want to hear about it?
49227	Does your hair ache, Kittyleen, when it is snarled?"
49227	Flaxie loved cats; why not let her in?
49227	Flaxie smiled faintly, and then, feeling very miserable, wiped away a tear, thinking,--"Perhaps I am very, very ill. How do I know?
49227	Had n''t she promised?
49227	Had she teeth?
49227	He ought n''t to have touched a single thing, now ought he, with his hands so black and dirty?
49227	How do you suppose the ostrich knew this?
49227	How had he got there, into that shut- up room where even the little flies never dared come?
49227	I mean, have they a right to make a will and give away their books and toys and pretty things?"
49227	I opened the door of our room, and what do you think?
49227	I thought''twas great fun, did n''t I, to make her give up her money and tickets?
49227	I wanted to''take her down,''but now I''m taken down myself, and how do I like it?"
49227	I wonder if Mr. Lee knows she''s at church?
49227	If Dr. Gray should be elected to Congress, wo n''t you all go to Washington?"
49227	If he''d steal a big watch, would n''t he steal little rings?
49227	If he''d steal one thing would n''t he steal everything?''
49227	In real alarm Miss Pike exclaimed,"How shall I get this child up to give her some air?"
49227	Is n''t it a perfect state of bliss to think I''ve got home, and can take care of you?
49227	Is n''t she lovely?"
49227	Is this the way you are beginning to receive the discipline of your life?"
49227	Let''s see, have you any ticket?"
49227	Look here, Miss Pike, if I take Rover I shall have to take him in the baggage car, sha''n''t I?"
49227	Must I, mamma?"
49227	Now, Preston?"
49227	Now_ would_ you ever know any thing had happened to Aurora?
49227	Oh, but you were n''t our mother then,_ were_ you?
49227	Oh, do you want little Kittyleen?"
49227	Oh,_ should_ you have thought he would?"
49227	Ought we not then to be very thankful to the domestic animals for thus treating us so kindly?"
49227	Rather too safe, Miss Pike thought; but she said, without the shadow of a smile,"Why not send the key and check to your sister by mail?"
49227	Sandwiches, cakes, tarts, pyramids of candy, glasses of whipped cream; but what_ was_ that in the middle of the table?
49227	She gave several little shuddering gasps, and her eyes were full of tears; but when Miss Pike asked,"Darling, how do you feel now?"
49227	She''s just ruined, did you know it?
49227	Sick girls?
49227	So what''s the use?
49227	Still, how_ could_ she hurt her bonnet, just wearing it to a party?
49227	The famous old cake- woman; could it be that she lived here?
49227	The strange ladies at the hotel sometimes said in her hearing as she passed by,"Who is that pretty little girl?
49227	Then Mrs. Gray remarked,--"Suppose we pass her round and look at her?
49227	There, now, we''re good friends, are n''t we?
49227	They were girl dolls, with Kate Greenaway dresses, but Miss Pike said they could be woman''s- rights soldiers, why not?
49227	They''ll ask what I came for at that time of day?
49227	They''ll be just rising from the supper- table, Flaxie and all; and wo n''t they have a jolly time laughing at me?
49227	This was unfortunate; for now she never went anywhere, and saw people looking at her, but she fancied they were thinking,"Is n''t she lovely?"
49227	Though why not?"
49227	Touch?
49227	Truly, as little Ethel had said, Kittyleen did"go everywhere"; but who would have thought of her following the Grays to Washington?
49227	Was it Ethel''s doll?
49227	Was it not rather severe?
49227	Was she thinking that very likely he had heard her called"that homely Miss Pike?"
49227	Was this a kind thing to do?
49227	Was_ that_ her kettledrum?
49227	We ca n''t remember what they preach, can we?"
49227	Were it not for the pig, what should we have to bake with our beans, or in which to fry our doughnuts?
49227	What cared they for a passenger overboard?
49227	What cared they for a passenger''s sister left frantic and forlorn?
49227	What did make Mr. Lee''s hair all go off?
49227	What did make it dig so and scratch?
49227	What do_ you_ know about fevers and medicines and things like that?
49227	What if I_ am_ nine years old?
49227	What is he saying about the brook of Cherith?
49227	What is that, Julia?"
49227	What made it bend right up?
49227	What makes you think you know me?"
49227	What put that into your head?"
49227	What was her mother thinking of?
49227	What was lacking in_ her_ that she could not also travel alone?
49227	What will she do with herself?
49227	What would become of them?
49227	What, was n''t it Ethel''s doll, after all?
49227	What_ was_ the difference between this and small- pox?
49227	What_ was_ the way to get them open?
49227	What_ were_ they made of?
49227	When does the next train go?"
49227	When had anybody been proud of her before?"
49227	Where did you come from, travelling round here alone?"
49227	Where do you live?"
49227	Where is that, Mary?"
49227	Who gave it to her?
49227	Who would have thought of_ such_ a game at an elegant party?
49227	Why could n''t he go home with me and be_ my_ dog, you know?"
49227	Why did the ravens feed him?"
49227	Why do n''t you eat them instead of offering them to the conductor?
49227	Why do they push?"
49227	Why had n''t she thought of that herself?
49227	Why should he, so forlorn and dilapidated as she was, and so very, very small?
49227	Why should this conductor let_ her_ go free?
49227	Why was n''t she ever invited to parties?
49227	Why was_ she_ always considered so young and insignificant?
49227	Why, grandma, do n''t you know what I mean?
49227	Why, what has she done?"
49227	Why, where are your folks?
49227	Will you allow me?"
49227	Will you really try next Sunday to listen?"
49227	Wo n''t they laugh, though, at home, when I tell them about that?"
49227	Would n''t you like to have me take care of your handkerchief?"
49227	Yes, they_ must_ be in there; but where?
49227	You can try, ca n''t you, Philip?
49227	You''ll ask him,''Where''s that cake?''
49227	_ She_ wo n''t get off anywhere?
49227	a tongue?
49227	said he, laughing;"are you hiding away my bees?"
49227	were there two holes in that pretty nose?
4731	''Is that a dagger that I see before me, the handle to my hand? 4731 ( A) Faix, it was inborn in me,"she answered instantly;"and( B)--sure, and do n''t I lo- o- ove you and delaight to plaize you?"
4731	Aldith, how ought the ribbon to go on my hat? 4731 All right,"said Bunty,"You''ll take c-- c-- care of it, w-- won''t you, Judy?
4731	And for what should I be after moving it for?
4731	And have you to cook every day, for all those men?
4731	And that''s why all the others are behaving in so strange a fashion? 4731 And what did you do?"
4731	Are n''t you going to give them some breakfast, little mother?
4731	Are the children ALL possessed to- night, Esther?
4731	Are you a candidate for sunstroke-- where IS your hat, Miss Judy?
4731	Are you better?
4731	Are you ready, Ju, dearest? 4731 B-- b-- but,"he said uneasily,"but, Judy, whatever would he do with that kid for two mortal hours?"
4731	Be quick; have n''t you thought of anything?
4731	Boy want chuck- chuck, pretty chuck- chuck?
4731	But on Sundays, and all through the evenings?
4731	But the pantomime-- quick, Esther-- have you asked him?
4731	But what''ll he say?
4731	But wo n''t he be wanting you, Martha?
4731	But you''ll go like a brave girl, wo n''t you, Ju- Ju? 4731 Ca n''t we hide?
4731	Ca n''t you speak?
4731	Coconuts,Pip said,"and tarts and toffee, and save the rest for a football?"
4731	Come on,said Judy, pulling his sleeve;"it''s done now, come on, let''s go and have our fun; have you got the money safe?"
4731	Could n''t we go for a walk somewhere one evening-- just we four?
4731	Could n''t we leave him somewhere? 4731 Could n''t you get round him, Esther?"
4731	D''ye want that catapult very much, Meg?
4731	Did I have to clean it?
4731	Did n''t you have any pain?
4731	Did you lame Mazeppa with the cricket ball?
4731	Did you really walk all those miles just to see us?
4731	Did you? 4731 Do n''t you ever forget how to talk?"
4731	Do you suppose there are many miles more?
4731	Do you think the others would lie so contemptibly? 4731 Dood now?"
4731	For my blue ribbon? 4731 Going to a picnic, are you?
4731	Gween what?
4731	Has Pip gone yet? 4731 Have n''t you got any more?"
4731	Have n''t you made some tea?
4731	Have you anything to say for yourself, Helen?
4731	Have you anything to say?
4731	Have you done your French?
4731	Have you taken root there?
4731	Here''s some things, Judy-- ain''t you goin''to eat them?
4731	How COULD you?
4731	How c-- c-- could I have sh-- shot anything at y-- y-- your old horse?
4731	How d''you come, Ju?
4731	How far is it from your school?
4731	How long shall I have to go on like this, Aldith?
4731	How long will it be before I can get up, Doctor?
4731	However did you get here?
4731	I am afraid it is hardly dark enough for you, is it? 4731 I am more than twice your age, Miss Meg, old enough nearly to be your father-- you will forgive me for saying all this, wo n''t you?
4731	I ca n''t be all to them that she was, can I?
4731	I got a lift or two on the way,she said,"but I walked nearly all of it, I''ve been coming for nearly a week:""How COULD you do it?
4731	I have no right to speak to you like this, because my life has been any colour but white-- that is it, is n''t it, Miss Meg?
4731	I ought n''t to have spoken as I did at first-- I was a perfect brute,he said remorsefully;"forgive me, wo n''t you?
4731	I s''pose you''ve been reading stupid poetry and making Meg cry?
4731	I''m glad you''re going to, dear, it looked just a wee bit dowdy, did n''t it?
4731	I?
4731	Is THAT how you make it? 4731 Is he saving up a lot of beatings for me?
4731	Is n''t it lonely?
4731	Let me go, ca n''t you?
4731	May I keep it?
4731	May I put her to bed?
4731	My dear''Miss MacCarthy,one would run--"Why were you not on the boat yesterday?
4731	No excuse or reason at all?
4731	Nothing at all, Bunty? 4731 Now what is this mad story?"
4731	Oh, Esther, why could n''t you have had cow, or horse, or hippopotamus-- anything but roast fowl?
4731	Oh, Judy, what are you going to do?
4731	Oh, where IS the house?
4731	On Cwismas day,Baby said, pressing to see this strange man;"zen what does you do?"
4731	SURELY you heard, Margaret? 4731 She is dying?"
4731	Still, there is no irreparable harm done, is there? 4731 Sure and they keep no pony but shank''s at school,"she said;"were you afther thinkin''I should charter a balloon?"
4731	The third,she said proudly;"are n''t you pleased?"
4731	Then I am not to have another chance?
4731	There''s the kid-- whatever did you go bringing him for? 4731 We love billy tea, and thought you would be sure to have some?"
4731	Well, General, and to what do we owe the honour of your presence?
4731	Well, my little maid, wo n''t you shake hands with me? 4731 Well, what did she say?"
4731	Well, what do you want?
4731	Well?
4731	Well?
4731	Well?
4731	Well?
4731	Well?
4731	Well?
4731	What are you doing here, may I ask?
4731	What can they be saying?
4731	What could you eat? 4731 What did you throw at Mazeppa to lame him?
4731	What do you do with yourself when you''re, not outside?
4731	What foolishness is this?
4731	What for?
4731	What have you been doing, Ju, old girl?
4731	What is it you want, John?
4731	What is the meaning of this? 4731 What made you think of bringing me anything, Nellie?
4731	What ought I to be?
4731	What shall I do?
4731	What sort of a man do you think you''ll make?
4731	What will Father say? 4731 What''s going to happen to me when I get better, Esther?"
4731	What''s that sticking out of your wee pocket, Flossie girl?
4731	What''ud you give to change places?
4731	What?
4731	When did you have anything to eat last?
4731	Where did Father stand?
4731	Where do I come in?
4731	Where do you keep the wool and things?
4731	Where have you been?
4731	Where is your right hand?
4731	Where''s Bunty? 4731 Where''s Esther?
4731	Where- where-- where? 4731 Who is the General''s father?
4731	Whoever had you with you?
4731	Why should n''t we have roast fowl and custard and things?
4731	Why, yes, that will be very nice,she said,"wo n''t it Bababsie, wo n''t it, sweet son?"
4731	Will you take it again?
4731	Wo n''t the Miss Buttons be raising a hue- and- cry after you?
4731	Would n''t it be HEAVENLY, Marguerite, to be engaged-- you and I?
4731	Would n''t you like to be nearer the homestead?
4731	Yes, why should n''t we?
4731	You have run away from school, I suppose?
4731	You looked as if you were meditating on some fresh mischief, or sorrowing over some old-- which was it?
4731	You''re only a girl, so I do n''t''spect it would be very much good to you, would it?
4731	''What''s he?''
4731	( he looked at her questioningly);"and what made you set yourself such a task?"
4731	AREN''t you glad?
4731	And Marian''s mother asked for me to go there, too, for a fortnight; and so Miss Burton wrote and asked Father could I?
4731	And does n''t he deserve we should get even with him for doing us out of the pantomime?
4731	And is n''t the Aquarium too lovely to miss?"
4731	And lend me two shillings, can you?
4731	And shall I have to go back the first week?"
4731	And the thought jumped into my head as we went along: Why ever should n''t I come home on the quiet?
4731	And what next, might I ask?"
4731	Anyone else included in the invitation?"
4731	Are you very angry with me, Miss Meg?"
4731	Bunty, you horrid little pig, ca n''t you, tell me what it is?
4731	But why had they not thought of deciding on an hour when it would be darker?
4731	CAN''T You make her better?"
4731	CHAPTER IX Consequences"However could you do it?
4731	CHAPTER VII"What Say You to Falling in Love?"
4731	CHAPTER VIII A Catapult and a Catastrophe"Oh, sweet pale Margaret, Oh, rare pale Margaret, What lit your eyes with tearful power?"
4731	Ca n''t you let us hear?"
4731	Ca n''t you remember Mother''s eyes, little Judy?"
4731	Ca n''t you say something, Meg?
4731	Captain Woolcot had said,"Hello, is this the General?"
4731	Could n''t we ask someone to take care of him while we go?
4731	Did you REALLY miss me yesterday?
4731	Has anyone seen Esther?"
4731	Has he been gone long?"
4731	Has n''t Aldith come?"
4731	Have you nothing to eat in the nursery?"
4731	How did she dare thus to defy him, a child of thirteen: and he her father?
4731	How did you learn to mow, young lady of wonderful accomplishments?"
4731	How old were you, Father, when you did them?"
4731	How''d you like to die, Meg, when you''re only thirteen?
4731	I AM stiff-- o-- oh, I say, what are you doing?"
4731	I ca n''t think how it''s happened-- do you know anything of this, Bunty?"
4731	I ca n''t think of anything but` For what we are about to receive,''and that''s grace, is n''t it?
4731	I have n''t introduced you to Pip yet, have I?
4731	Is my father here, or did I hear you say he had gone away?"
4731	Just for me to take them to the pantomime?"
4731	Meg said--"dying?"
4731	Might I beg one of the flowers?
4731	Not that he expected, in any case, to find his errant daughter there, for had not Bunty said there was a picnic down at the river?
4731	Oh, how CAN you?"
4731	Oh, why do n''t they be quick?"
4731	On your word?"
4731	She had been christened"Helen,"which in no way account''s for"Judy,"but then nicknames are rather unaccountable things sometimes, are they not?
4731	Should n''t I now, Pip?
4731	Tell me that,"she said, in a rapid, eager way;"and is n''t it right and proper fathers should look after their sons?
4731	That odd, low whisper of his name, that strange rustle so near him-- oh, what COULD it mean?
4731	The SEVEN?
4731	The moon is very much in the way, do you not think so?
4731	The mother?
4731	Though certainly for myself I should prefer a dark moustache, should not you, Marguerite?"
4731	Was she always to be a disturber of his peace?
4731	Was she always to thwart him like this?
4731	Were seventy- seven miles not sufficient obstacle to Judy''s mischievous plans?
4731	What did he mean by such inhuman conduct, he should like to know; and however were Jim and himself to maintain life in the meantime?
4731	What did you eat?"
4731	What do you mean coming creeping here like this?"
4731	What is the matter?--are you always as quiet as this with Andrew?"
4731	What is your name?"
4731	What makes you think so, Miss Judy?"
4731	Whatever do you mean, Miss MacCarthy?"
4731	Where are they?"
4731	Where did you sleep, Judy?
4731	Which one could she think of that would bring quiet into those feverish eyes that were fastened on her face with such a frightening, imploring look?
4731	Which sister''s influence would be greater, Miss Meg?"
4731	Who''s got the keys?"
4731	Why ever ca n''t you go and play quietly with your doll, and not do things like this?"
4731	Why in the name of all that is mysterious ca n''t you let my things alone?"
4731	Why should n''t we have a picnic down at the river?"
4731	Why, who have they got with them?"
4731	Would n''t I do?
4731	You have seen those exquisite child- angel faces on Raphael Tuck''s Christmas cards?
4731	You like it better''n Pip''s, do n''t you?"
4731	You will drink this?"
4731	and I wrote and asked could n''t I come home instead for the time?"
4731	and what do you think?
4731	are you making a goose of yourself, too?"
4731	he laughed--"guinea- pigs or kangaroos?"
4731	how CAN you think so?
4731	put a cork over the f-- f-- frog, will you?
4731	she said in a sharp whisper, and forgetting in her anxiety that she never called him by his Christian name--"where are the others?
4731	the little boy said again, his eyes threatening to start out of his head--"my golly, Judy, what have you been doin''?"
4731	was n''t it heavenly?
4731	what WAS it I had to do?"
4731	what is it?
4731	what shall I get?"
4731	what-- what-- what?"
4731	whatever is it?
6950	A whole carful,he answered,"but, Dinah,"he went on, looking scared,"where''s Snoop?"
6950	About the value?
6950	And Aunt Emily had to pay for them?
6950	And can I ring the bell and make the horses jump?
6950	And do you?
6950	And have they heard any news from Mr. Bingham''s brother?
6950	And if they succeeded in bringing the mahogany in?
6950	And is George Bingham out there?
6950	And that was why you had to leave school, was n''t it?
6950	And what do you suppose those boxes contain?
6950	And you remember that little pearl that Nellie found on the beach? 6950 Anything the matter?"
6950	Are n''t they fragrant?
6950	Are you McLaughlin?
6950	Are you hurt?
6950	Bert, how many miles you say it takes me to eat?
6950	But I''m sure you have quite a hotel full now, have n''t you, Dorothy?
6950	But how did you know where we were?
6950	But if we get them, may we have them sir knight?
6950	But what is that funny noise?
6950	But who was the little girl with Dorothy Minturn?
6950	Can Flossie and I walk through that new car?
6950	Can I go with you, Uncle?
6950	Can I sit up top and drive?
6950	Come along?
6950	Could we get to Ocean Cliff-- Minturn''s place-- before dark?
6950	Did I wake you with the window?
6950	Did you have the nightmare?
6950	Did you hear anything more about the last vessel?
6950	Do n''t you remember?
6950	Do n''t you think the duck should have a drink?
6950	Do n''t you want a job?
6950	Do you ever go shooting?
6950	Do you know there are medals given to young heroes like you?
6950	Do you know where the Cliffs are, and how we can get home?
6950	Do you like dancing, Bert?
6950	Do you like it?
6950	Do you live far?
6950	Do you mean to say you ca n''t fix it up?
6950	Do you want any help?
6950	Dorothy, my cousin, is so jolly, and here''s Nellie-- you remember her?
6950	Frisky, who is he?
6950	Got a burgulor?
6950	Hal, I wound up your kite string, did n''t I?
6950	Have n''t you got any lanterns?
6950	Have you a camp at the seashore?
6950	Have you anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon you?
6950	Have you been on the lake yet?
6950	Have you got a cow car?
6950	Have you seen a little boy and girl around here?
6950	Have you seen him anywhere?
6950	Have you?
6950	How could we?
6950	How did you do that?
6950	How far back do these woods run?
6950	How long will it take you to get a wagon?
6950	I suppose your father will buy a big house, and maybe next time we meet you, you will put on airs and walk like this?
6950	Is n''t it going to be just as nice at the ocean?
6950	Is n''t this fun?
6950	Is there no bridge?
6950	Let me look through your tent?
6950	Let''s have a game of ball, Nan?
6950	Not worth it? 6950 Now, where do you belong?"
6950	Oh, how can we get him?
6950	Oh, you know me, Bert?
6950	S''pose you saw lots of circuses, Freddie?
6950	Say, will you help us get to land?
6950	Say,said Hal, suddenly,"does n''t it look like night?"
6950	Shall I, Nellie?
6950	Shoes?
6950	Sure we have n''t forgotten anything?
6950	Then it was well worth all your sacrifice?
6950	Then they should be near port now?
6950	Then, what are we going to do?
6950	Think you''ll wake up in time?
6950	This is like hazing, is n''t it?
6950	Was your father drowned at sea?
6950	We are only going to visit, you know, daughter, and how can we invite more company? 6950 We must not worry,"she told Nellie,"for who knows but the storm may really help father''s boat to get into port?"
6950	Well, I get out, do n''t I?
6950	What ails dem der clocks?
6950	What are you boys after?
6950	What are you going to do with all of these cows?
6950	What can we use for cups?
6950	What for?
6950	What kind of treasure was it that these men went to sea after?
6950	What this? 6950 What tribe camped here?"
6950	What was that?
6950	What was that?
6950	What would be real? 6950 What''s de matter down dere?"
6950	What''s that board for?
6950	What''s that?
6950	What''s the trouble?
6950	What''s them?
6950	What''s your name?
6950	What''s-- the-- matter-- there?
6950	When was that?
6950	When will we get to Aunt Emily''s?
6950	Where do you suppose she belongs?
6950	Where does the lake run to?
6950	Where is he?
6950	Where is she? 6950 Where''s Sandy?"
6950	Who are they?
6950	Who is her counsel?
6950	Who was some famous girl or woman in American history?
6950	Why did n''t we bring Downy for his swim?
6950	Why did n''t you bring him along?
6950	Why did n''t you call one Uncle Sam?
6950	Why doan you call dat kitty cat?
6950	Wo n''t we have a perfectly splendid time?
6950	Wo n''t we soon be there?
6950	Yes, but how can we get back?
6950	You are quite rich now, are n''t you?
6950	You do, eh? 6950 You have a little cup for him, have n''t you, Freddie?"
6950	Are you sure you have not seen them?"
6950	But Nan tells me little Nellie is not well yet?"
6950	But how could she watch those boys and keep her face so close to the window?
6950	But what do you suppose they gave Nellie?
6950	But where is Mrs. Manily?
6950	CHAPTER IX FUN ON THE SANDS"How many shells did you get in your hunt?"
6950	CHAPTER VI THE OCEAN Is there anything more beautiful than sunrise on the ocean?
6950	CHAPTER VII NELLIE"Shall I take my cart over to meet Nellie and Mrs. Manily, mother?"
6950	Ca n''t you let nobody get a wink ob sleep?
6950	Can you see through that coat of tan?"
6950	Do n''t you know Frisky?"
6950	Freddie, did n''t you fix that blue shoe box to bring along?"
6950	Going to the beach?"
6950	Have we time before dinner, Bert?"
6950	Have you a match, pa?"
6950	How do they manage to get a drink?"
6950	I wonder if all the other girls will be home at Lakeport in time for the first day of school?"
6950	It''s an awfully pretty lake, is n''t it?"
6950	Maybe your mothers might like some fresh milk, or buttermilk, or fresh eggs, or new butter?"
6950	McLaughlin?"
6950	More company?"
6950	Mother, could n''t we have her down with us awhile?"
6950	Now, what''s a- ailin''ob you, Bert?"
6950	Now, wo n''t you come in the other car with us, and we can finish our journey together?"
6950	Say, did you say her name was McLaughlin?"
6950	She is n''t really sick, is she?"
6950	Suppose somebody inside should keep Dorothy?
6950	Tell your fortune, lady?"
6950	That you, Hal?"
6950	Then aside to Nan, Nellie whispered:"Wait, we''ll get even with her, wo n''t we?"
6950	Was it the money for mother that made the father seem so near?
6950	Was not that perfectly splendid?
6950	When would he come back to her?
6950	Where did you put those clocks?"
6950	Where is your hat?"
6950	Where''s that sea- serpent you were going to catch for me?"
6950	Who would miss now?
6950	Will we put a pink or blue set on the dresser?"
6950	Would you like to see one?"
6950	and he cried outright, for Snoop was a dear companion of the little fellow, and why should he not cry at losing his pet?
6950	exclaimed Freddie, as she came in with more milk for him,"did you take Snoop out of the box and did you give Downy some water?"
6950	whot you take me fo?"
57464	About what? 57464 All what difference?"
57464	And Fay?
57464	And I suppose that all the lost goods turned up eventually?
57464	And did n''t they?
57464	And not big sleeves, you are sure?
57464	And what good would your interfering do as long as Miss Annabel was there, I should like to know? 57464 And what play shall you act?"
57464	And what was her message?
57464	And when did you fall in love with me, my darling?
57464	And where is the desirable site?
57464	And where should you have been if I had married Francis Wildacre, I should like to know?
57464	And why should she be bothered to learn, if you are willing to take all the trouble off her hands? 57464 And will it soon be lifted again, I wonder?"
57464	And you believe that these strange Beings-- these Principalities and Powers-- are not of evil?
57464	And you consented?
57464	And you think I am not justified in asking a girl of eighteen to marry me?
57464	And you want me to do the trick again with Annabel? 57464 Are wedding- rings made of twenty- two carat gold?"
57464	Are you sure, Reggie?
57464	As for instance?
57464	At my age, you mean?
57464	But do you love him?
57464	But how do you know that?
57464	But how would you explain this working of His power?
57464	But is that only a tradition?
57464	But where should we have it?
57464	But why me particularly? 57464 But why not?
57464	But you are yearning to help Blathwayte to look after them, so why should n''t you have helped Wildacre to look after them? 57464 But you like me to enjoy myself, Reggie?"
57464	But you want to go on somewhere, do n''t you-- either here or elsewhere?
57464	But, my dear girl, I told you that I wanted to marry Fay, and what better proof could I have given you of the depth of my feelings for her?
57464	Dearest, will you marry me?
57464	Did Fay tell you that about the Prayer Book?
57464	Did you say anything?
57464	Do n''t they, fearfully?
57464	Do n''t they?
57464	Do n''t you see, sweetheart, that it was certainly Arthur''s business, because your father appointed him your guardian? 57464 Do you love me so very much, my little Fay?"
57464	Do you think that everybody who has sufficient faith in Christ could heal as you do?
57464	Does it like to keep its dear head in the sand, and go on pretending to itself that rocks are palm- trees and dry streams wells of water? 57464 Does it?"
57464	Does n''t a girl dress up as a boy, or something of that kind in it?
57464	Fay, do you know what I came to say?
57464	Fay, will you come with me?
57464	For fear of putting which out,I inquired,"the sunshine or the fire?"
57464	For instance?
57464	Has Dr. Jeffson seen him?
57464	Has she?
57464	Have they had the doctor, do you know?
57464	How do you do?
57464	How do you mean, sweetheart?
57464	How do you mean?
57464	How is the boy now?
57464	How on earth can I tell its temperature?
57464	I do love a west wind,Fay said, after a few minutes of blissful silence,"do n''t you?
57464	I know, and adventures are such splendid things, are n''t they? 57464 Indeed: on the circumstances then, I suppose?"
57464	Is he, Frank?
57464	Is n''t it all perfectly ideal?
57464	Is n''t it glorious?
57464	Is n''t it simply ripping?
57464	It will be rather a pleasant change to have some fresh young people to influence and educate; do n''t you think so, Reggie?
57464	It will be rather fun, do n''t you think?
57464	More than you want you and me to love each other?
57464	My dear boy, what are you talking about? 57464 Not both of them?"
57464	Not even if they love each other very much?
57464	Now is n''t he just what I told you?
57464	Oh, Reggie, is that really true? 57464 Oh, Reggie, what do you think?
57464	Oh, she''s found it out, has she, Master Reggie? 57464 Parkins knows better than that,"I said as I bent my head to pass through the low doorway,"do n''t you, Parkins?
57464	Remember Wildacre? 57464 Shall I, Fay?"
57464	Should you call me a person with a warm heart?
57464	So Annabel disapproves of my acting, does she? 57464 Take a house?
57464	Then do n''t you think you might do as-- as-- she suggests?
57464	Then do you believe that your friend can cure the boy, after three doctors have given him up?
57464	Then do you honour me by considering me your sort as well as your sister''s?
57464	Then do you not put it down to the influence of mind over matter-- which is an influence we are only just beginning to realise?
57464	Then shall you spend the autumn here?
57464	Then what about_ A Midsummer Night''s Dream_?
57464	Then what are you asking me? 57464 Then what should you advise me to do?"
57464	Then why interfere at all in what gives me such a ripping time?
57464	Then why not pay sooner?
57464	Then why send for him?
57464	Then you believe in the old gods?
57464	Then you do not believe that Pan is dead?
57464	Then you think Arthur was wrong?
57464	Then you''ve seen the children?
57464	This is interesting,I exclaimed;"but why did he murder her?"
57464	Those were St. Etheldreda''s flannel petticoats on that sofa, were n''t they, Fay?
57464	Time and space, do you mean? 57464 Unfortunately I did; I said:''What are you doing here, my dear?''
57464	Was she beautiful?
57464	Well, we shall, sha n''t we?
57464	Well, what is it?
57464	Well, what is it?
57464	Well, what_ was_ the message?
57464	What age are they?
57464	What age did he say they were?
57464	What do you think?
57464	What have you told her about me?
57464	What sort of a look had I?
57464	What things did n''t I make plain?
57464	What''s this?
57464	Whatever do you want another Prayer Book for, sweetheart?
57464	When is your sister coming?
57464	Where did he write from?
57464	Which play shall we select?
57464	Who is Henderson?
57464	Who is being coarse now?
57464	Why did n''t you tell me as soon as I got home last night?
57464	Why not have a Jumble Sale?
57464	Why should I? 57464 Wo n''t you?"
57464	Would n''t you like to know what it is?
57464	Yes, Reggie, what is it?
57464	Yes; and is n''t it rather interesting to see how as picture post- cards have come in, valentines have gone out? 57464 You believe that this really can be done?"
57464	You mean that, like Mrs. Figshaw''s daughter, you also want a''scoop''?
57464	Although Frankie is so adorable when he likes, I do n''t think he has got what people call a warm heart; do you?"
57464	And do n''t you think you''d better sit down?"
57464	And do you think, too, that when the church was washed away, the Spirit that sanctified the church was washed away also?"
57464	And how could I ask my Father in Heaven to fulfil His part of the contract, unless I were ready to fulfil mine?
57464	And if He did it once, why should n''t He do it again?"
57464	And now, Sir Reginald, please tell us why you think your pilgrims had more fun in the long run than my legions?"
57464	And what are their names?"
57464	And what wonder in that?
57464	And, when all''s said and done, you married, so why should n''t I?"
57464	Arthur smoked in silence for some minutes: then he said:"Is that why you have never come to Holy Communion now?"
57464	But Deans do n''t have large sleeves, do they?"
57464	But all I said was,"Well?"
57464	But consciousness of sin should result in amendment of life, and now that we know our faults the next question is how are we to cure them?"
57464	But just as he was leaving he said--"Have you thought any more about Lady Chayford''s suggestion, old man?"
57464	But though she was all right sleeping, I ca n''t say that I am fond of her in her waking moments, are you?"
57464	But was I alone?
57464	But were there no photographs of her about the place?"
57464	But why did n''t the soot choke him before he had time to get it on fire?
57464	But why?
57464	Conclusion TEN DEGREES BACKWARD CHAPTER I I, REGINALD KINGSNORTH"Reggie, do you remember Wildacre?"
57464	Did you ever know such an ass?"
57464	Do I wish that I had never known him, and so had escaped all the pain that he was foredoomed to cause me?
57464	Do you know whether they do?"
57464	Do you know, Miss Kingsnorth, I''m not tremendously keen on pilgrims myself?
57464	Do you think papa''s daughter could ever sleep upon an unpaid bill?
57464	Do you think that I am marrying you, you lovely wild elfin thing, in order to turn you into a staid housekeeper?
57464	Does it never strike you that you and I are somewhat old and dull companions for a girl of nineteen?"
57464	Figshaw?"
57464	Frankie, how could you be such a brute to the poor man?"
57464	Had n''t I better put them all together, and do the Etheldreda bundle up?"
57464	Has Blathwayte been offered another Deanery, or has the cook given notice?
57464	Have you got what people call a warm heart?"
57464	Have you heard anything about him?"
57464	How can she want a Prayer Book when our pew is positively packed with them?
57464	How could I claim the rights of citizenship if I did not conform to the rules of citizenship?
57464	How could I injure the thing that I so passionately loved?
57464	How could I shut out my sister from any happiness of mine, when I was confident that she would never exclude me from any joy of hers?
57464	How could anything put the sunshine out, Reggie?
57464	How could it?
57464	How could she, considering how dull and stupid I was, and how vivid and radiant was she?
57464	How dare I take advantage of my darling''s youth and inexperience to tie her to a man old enough to be her father?
57464	How did he do it?"
57464	How you can get over it?"
57464	I asked as soon as I could speak--"while you still believed him to be me, I mean?"
57464	I shall not attempt to describe it, for how can mere words convey the indescribable and elusive charm of the perfection of grace and motion?
57464	If-- like Cardinal Newman--''I do not ask to see the distant scene,''why, my dear Annabel, should you intrude it upon my notice?"
57464	In the same way I do n''t think it is a''vainness''of us to think we are finer characters than snails, do you?"
57464	Is there anything that I can do for you?"
57464	It proves you have a rather narrowing influence, do n''t you think?"
57464	Moreover, what is the object of seeing the time by a clock three or four miles off?
57464	Nobody tells us of our faults after we grow up, so how can we be expected to cure them?"
57464	Now, I ask you, what wife could stand that?
57464	Of course I remembered him; who that had ever known Wildacre could help remembering him?
57464	Oh dear, oh dear, what shall I do?
57464	Oh, Reggie, do n''t you wish we could go back to the dear old comfortable, self- satisfied''eighties?"
57464	Should I, who had been granted, under God, the inestimable blessing of saving her life, be the one to spoil it for her?
57464	Summerglade did n''t send as many as twenty garments, did it, Fay?"
57464	Supposing my divine folly, as you call it, had led me into marrying Francis Wildacre, where should I have been now, I should like to know?
57464	The Wildacres, do you mean?"
57464	The next morning, when Fay was out of the room, Annabel said to me:"Reggie, I want to ask your advice?"
57464	Then out of the engulfing wave I heard my voice saying:"What is the matter with her?
57464	Then suddenly another possible cause for her lack of enthusiasm struck me, and I hastened to say:"Would you like us to take Frank with us, darling?
57464	Then what was I to do?
57464	They are Bishops below the waist and men above it, like the Centaurs, do n''t you know?"
57464	True, I had been weak and tactless and over- indulgent: but was that enough to merit a life- sentence?
57464	Was it for me to mar what I had been permitted to make: to destroy what I had been allowed to restore?
57464	Was n''t it dreadful?
57464	What I am asking you is, do you think I am justified in asking Fay to marry me?"
57464	What I want to know is, do you consider that I have a warm heart?"
57464	What else could I do when Wildacre asked me, and he was dying?"
57464	What had I done that such an unspeakable retribution should be meted out to me?
57464	What in Heaven''s name do you mean?"
57464	What mattered it that I was worthless, if there were younger and better men ready to take my place?
57464	What on earth do you mean?"
57464	What pleasure could the calm country life of Restham-- which so exactly suited Annabel and me-- offer to a youthful and ardent spirit such as Fay''s?
57464	What shall I get you for a present?"
57464	What should you do, Reggie?"
57464	What should you think if two or three hundred years hence people said that Bernard Shaw and Mr. Gladstone were the same?"
57464	What were Deaneries or even Archbishoprics compared with Fay?
57464	What, then, was there left to live for?
57464	When did you fall in love with me?"
57464	Where are the rest of them, Fay?"
57464	Whoever suggested such a thing?"
57464	Why should I do things that I hate, because you and Annabel have decided that I ought to enjoy them, and therefore that I do?
57464	Why should clothes and drugs exhale a more holy atmosphere than secular literature?"
57464	Why would Annabel and Ponty rub it in so about my age?
57464	Why, what have you got to overstrain your nerves, I should like to know?"
57464	Wildacre?"
57464	Wo n''t you try them on?"
57464	said I,"who kept saying that her daughter wanted a_ scoop_?
57464	somewhere near here or in London?"
38277	''Can we settle down here a bit?'' 38277 ''How is it going to end?''
38277	''Where''s that?'' 38277 A bagatelle?"
38277	A runaway match, eh? 38277 Ai n''t he a smartie?
38277	All right and safe, shepherd?
38277	All together?
38277	And I suppose you are going to give it up?
38277	And if not?
38277	And now, sir, do you mean to tell me that brains go for nothing in this land of contrariety?
38277	And that is?
38277	And the candle? 38277 And the very young lady--?"
38277	And when is the hunt?
38277	And would he just take a drink and come back?
38277	And you used to know my father, sir?
38277	And you''re going to be installed as King of the North Tower?
38277	Anything else for me?
38277	Anything for dinner, George?
38277	Archie,he said,"in this land of contrarieties does the moon sometimes rise in the south?"
38277	Are they very ugly?
38277	Are you going to make yours?
38277	Are you steering by blazed trees?
38277	Australia is a very wonderful place, is n''t it?
38277	Ay, ay, Master Archie; but do n''t you know me?
38277	Ay, lad, did n''t I say we would meet again?
38277	Been tumbling again off that pony of yours?
38277	Bless me, sir, why should I? 38277 Bob,"said Archie one evening, as they all sat round the hearth before retiring to bed,"that fire looks awfully cosy, does n''t it?
38277	But how could ye hae the heart to scare an old wife sae, Master Archie?
38277	But how on earth did you get here at all, the pair of you?
38277	But is it not time we were returning?
38277	But should I allow it to be so? 38277 But would you believe it, in this very forest I was a week mad?"
38277	But you do n''t feel any the worse for having completely changed your habits, do you?
38277	But you do n''t think we should go any faster?
38277	Ca n''t I, Branson? 38277 Call that''ere donkey a heider duck?
38277	Can you ride?
38277	Could he track them?
38277	D''ye wish to see''m, sir?
38277	Did the Ann hen eat the crust?
38277	Did the whiskey kill the poison?
38277	Did you kill the magpie, Archie?
38277	Did you wait for us?
38277	Did you want to see papa? 38277 Do n''t it seem like it?"
38277	Do n''t_ I_, Walton?
38277	Do you come from Jenkins''s about those bills?
38277	Do you know them, Master Archie?
38277	Do you really love him?
38277	Do you think so?
38277	Does it pay to breed cockatoos?
38277	Does she now?
38277	Etheldene, have him for a brother, will you?
38277	Ever hear more of your assailants?
38277	Father and you have known Craig long?
38277	Fight_ you_? 38277 Fives in forty thousand?
38277	Friends, hey?
38277	Going for a little houting, hey? 38277 Going to seek your fortune?"
38277	Had anybody found gold in this rush? 38277 Had you any idea of it?"
38277	Hain''t I what?
38277	Have n''t ye? 38277 Have n''t you, Sarah?"
38277	Have you fainted, mummy? 38277 Have you got an appetite, Mr Broadbent?
38277	Hey?
38277	Honour bright? 38277 How best can I thank you?"
38277	How can you speak thus?
38277	How long did you know her, Bob, before you asked her the momentous question?
38277	How long do you think it will be before you get into another scrape?
38277	How much loose cash have you, Bob?
38277	How old are you now, Master Archie?
38277	How will you get him down?
38277	I really could n''t leave Sydney without saying ta- ta, and expressing my sorrow for breaking--"Your indenture, young sir?
38277	I should have said, Toys suitable for what age?
38277	I think I do,said Squire Broadbent, laughing;"and you want to see my boy?"
38277	I wonder,said Craig at last;"if my life is really worth the care that you and all the good people here have lavished on me?"
38277	In a brown study, Archie?
38277	In the van? 38277 Installed, father?
38277	Is it a dreadfully wild place, Mr Brown?
38277	Is it going to be a long job, think you, Bob?
38277	Is it not a lovely one?
38277	Is n''t it strange he does n''t rise from the ranks, as one might say; that he does n''t get on?
38277	Is she dead?
38277	Is that fair to the blacks?
38277	Is your father in?
38277	Is_ that_ all? 38277 It is rather; eh, Johnnie?"
38277	It_ is_ a donkey, ai n''t it, Johnnie?
38277	Justice?
38277	Latin and Greek, eh? 38277 Monarch of all he surveys?"
38277	My gun, Branson?
38277	My heye, Johnnie Raw,he roared,"vere did yer steal the moke?"
38277	My what, sir?
38277	No, Sarah,replied Archie, laughing;"I''m not going to marry you; but I''ve hopes of a good situation, and--""Is that all?"
38277	No; because they would always say to us,''You''re going Bush way, are n''t ye, boys?'' 38277 No?"
38277	Nothing to do yet, sir?
38277	Nothink to do yet, sir?
38277	Now, Baby,said Craig, handing Etheldene a warm rug,"will you be pleased to retire?"
38277	Oh, I know that,said Archie;"but is n''t it lowering our name to keep such company?"
38277	Oh, yes, any amount; but--"But what, sir?
38277	One exception?
38277	One man killed, you say, Allan?
38277	Put it out for me?
38277	Safe? 38277 Shall I describe to you, Miss Winslow,"he said,"some of the wild sights of Whitechapel?"
38277	Shall we have such a sky as that to greet our arrival on English shores?
38277	So it''s you, is it, Bounder?
38277	So you''ll be ten years old to- morrow, Archie?
38277	So your friend''s going to the Bush, and going to take you with him, eh?
38277	Starvation, Bob?
38277	Suppose I were in a difficulty, from what you have seen of me would you help me out if you could?
38277	Tell me your story: may I not hear it?
38277	That would n''t be very genteel, would it?
38277	The child?
38277	The speciality, young sir?
38277	Them''s your sentiments, eh? 38277 There is plenty of gold there?"
38277	There were two of them?
38277	Think so? 38277 To Oxford?"
38277	Too expensive? 38277 Toy, do you call it, sir?"
38277	Was that what you came in to tell us, Mary?
38277	Well, Archie, what will you do else to- morrow?
38277	Well, Johnnie, and how are ye? 38277 Well, birdie, what is it?
38277	Well, root by root you said, did n''t you?
38277	Well, sir?
38277	Well, why could n''t father let me have Tell to- morrow? 38277 Well, youngster, how are you?
38277	Well,said the Squire,"certainly Bob Cooper is a rough nut, but who knows what his heart may be like?"
38277	What Bob? 38277 What are peelers?
38277	What are you going to do all?
38277	What are you going to do?
38277	What are you going to leave me, old man? 38277 What did he do?"
38277	What did you come for, Bill? 38277 What does that mean?"
38277	What else shall I teach you?
38277	What have you done?
38277	What is it? 38277 What is sissie looking at?"
38277	What is that, Branson? 38277 What is the speciality?"
38277	What is to be done with her?
38277	What is your name?
38277	What next, I wonder?
38277	What next?
38277	What shall I teach you next?
38277	What shall I teach you, eh? 38277 What was it?
38277	What was that, Harry?
38277	What would your father say to a sight like that?
38277	What''s that, eh? 38277 What''s to hinder me?"
38277	What, Archie Broadbent, you do n''t mean to say you''re married?
38277	What, father? 38277 What, rougher than me or Harry?"
38277	What, the chaps who tried to bail us up? 38277 What_ you_, Miss?"
38277	Whatever does he mean,said stalwart Bob,"by finishing Eth, and doing the job?"
38277	When-- when did ye say it had happened?
38277	Where did you keep your gold?
38277	Where is Mr Glorie, Mr Myers?
38277	Where is my flat candlestick?
38277	Where is your master, Mr--?
38277	Where next, sir?
38277	Where, then?
38277	Which did you mean was the bagatelle-- my life, or the saving of it?
38277	Which do you mean is the bagatelle, Etheldene, my life, or the saving of it?
38277	Which of you will come with me?
38277	Who is that?
38277	Who said I was going to die? 38277 Who-- oo--''s-- Who''s there?"
38277	Who?
38277	Why do they not keep back? 38277 Why do you want to make your will?"
38277	Why not? 38277 Why should we weep to sail in search of fortune?"
38277	Why,said Etheldene,"you do n''t mean to say the snake bit off half your little finger?"
38277	Why?
38277	Will you take this letter to him?
38277	Wishing, Elsie? 38277 Work at last?"
38277	Would n''t you like to be old really?
38277	Would you really like to be?
38277	Ye ken my little pantry? 38277 Yes, dad?"
38277	Yes,said Archie,"ten is terribly old, I know; but is it quite a man though?
38277	You are sure you can find your way back, I suppose?
38277	You did?
38277	You have cravings at certain times, then?
38277	You know in what way?
38277	You mean you_ might_ break Tell''s, eh?
38277	You see those boys?
38277	You wo n''t get killed, or anything, Archie?
38277	You''re going in quest of adventure?
38277	You''re most too young, ai n''t ye?
38277	You''re sure, Mr Craig, you winna tak''a wee drappie?
38277	You''ve never been to sea before, have you?
38277	Your tally, your name, and the rest of it?
38277	''Fraid I go and leave you too long?"
38277	''In a few years?''
38277	''In a few years?''
38277	About what age, sir?"
38277	All for the sake of sweet little Etheldene?
38277	And do n''t you see that this will be only the beginning of the end?
38277	And how is mother and father?"
38277	And we would answer,''Why, ai n''t we there now?''
38277	And what is his name?"
38277	And what words of comfort could Archie speak?
38277	And why did n''t the birds sing sometimes?
38277	And why not?
38277	And why should n''t he have been?
38277	And your tally?"
38277	Are there any snakes in Whitechapel?"
38277	Are you all ready?
38277	Are you ready, Baby?"
38277	Aristocratic?
38277	Bob was not among them, but who could tell that he would not join afterwards?
38277	Bobbish, eh?
38277	But do n''t you know there is such a thing as being too honest?
38277	But do n''t you think, mummie dear, that a long boy on a short pony looks odd?"
38277	But how about the new phase the fight had taken?
38277	But how am I to account for the happiness-- nay, even joyfulness-- that appeared to be infused in the young man''s very blood and soul?
38277	But how to get him out?
38277	But how was it to be done?
38277	But it could n''t surely have been at him?
38277	But now, Branson, how are we all to get home?"
38277	But the chain?"
38277	But were there any aristocrats in Sydney?
38277	But what about the Squire''s new- fangled notions?
38277	But what are they out here, after all?
38277	But what made you expect me to- day?"
38277	But who was that young lady close by his left hand?
38277	But who would have it otherwise?
38277	But, you see, we''re far away in the Bush, and baby will grow out of gum- rings and rattles, wo n''t she, into dolls and dung- carts?
38277	Can yer fight?
38277	Could n''t you be a good man if you liked?
38277	D''ye reckon we''ll leave you here, now we''ve found you?
38277	D''ye see?
38277	D''ye twig?"
38277	D''ye understand?"
38277	Did you send him back his fifty pounds?"
38277	Do n''t you see?"
38277	Do you remember, ever so long ago in the Bush, when I was a baby in downright earnest, how you used to sing a lullaby to me outside my wee tent?"
38277	Do you see?"
38277	Do you think such a thing is possible, Bob?"
38277	Does that interest you?"
38277	Drink?
38277	Eh?
38277	Feel a kind o''bushed, do n''t ye?"
38277	H''m?
38277	Had we not better return?
38277	Has he been hurt?"
38277	Have n''t swallowed yer teeth, hey?"
38277	Have ye killed anybody?"
38277	Have you darned those holes in your gloves?"
38277	Have you ever, reader, been startled on a bright sunshiny summer''s day by a thunder peal?
38277	Have you?"
38277	He''s been gi''en someone else a turn I s''pose, eh?"
38277	Heaven?
38277	Hey?
38277	Hey?"
38277	How could they help it?
38277	How did they brain people, he was wondering, with a boomerang or nullah?
38277	How long have you been here?"
38277	How long was I ill, Bob?"
38277	How were the new young folks to spend theirs?
38277	I hope you are hungry?
38277	I say, Archie, who''ll we ask?"
38277	I say, Johnnie?"
38277	I say, Sarah, we''ll have to send''the vision''to a slap- up lady''s school one of these days, wo n''t us?"
38277	I say, you did n''t find the streets of Sydney paved with gold, eh?"
38277	I says,''that in this free and enlightened land a man is put into gaol if he snares a rabbit?''
38277	I sha n''t be altogether quite a man to- morrow, shall I?"
38277	I should n''t like to put away my bow and arrow-- what say, mum?
38277	I suppose you know that potatoes do n''t grow on trees, nor geese upon gooseberry- bushes?"
38277	I--""I say, brother, had n''t you better trust to Providence, and wait for a fair wind?"
38277	Iconoclast?
38277	If anything should turn up, where shall I communicate?"
38277	Is Etheldene going too?"
38277	Is he now?
38277	Is it not awful?"
38277	Is it the correct thing to tip waiters?
38277	Is n''t it sweet, Bob?"
38277	Is that fair, Johnnie?"
38277	Is''pose now you''re Johnnie''s guv''nor?"
38277	It was no time to ask the question, Who was in fault?
38277	It''s great fun, is n''t it?"
38277	Last year it was the blacks, the year before he was visited by bushrangers, was n''t he?"
38277	Let me see, Rupert, it is going on for six years, is n''t it?"
38277	Master Archie, is n''t it?
38277	May I try to explain this by a little homely experiment, which you yourself may also perform?
38277	Monkeys?"
38277	Nearly?
38277	No?
38277	Now what about that Chillingham bull?
38277	Now who is this, think you?"
38277	Now, what''s your will, sir?"
38277	Now, who was in the fault?
38277	Of course he is going to make his fortune, but how is he going to begin?
38277	Oh, here goes?"
38277	Oh, what has my laddie been doin''?"
38277	Only, as Bob said,"It was but one day in his life, why should n''t he make the best of it?"
38277	Or is it my dead mother''s spirit speaking through my heart?
38277	Other fellows have been fortunate in a few years, why should n''t I?
38277	Quite old, is n''t it?
38277	Referring to these, Archie remarked to Craig, who was riding by his side:"Are they not grotesquely beautiful?"
38277	Rupert, what does that mean?"
38277	Say, young man, what''ll ye drink?"
38277	Scallowa?"
38277	See that, miss?"
38277	See the joke?"
38277	See?"
38277	Shall I face it?
38277	Shall I own myself a coward in this one thing?
38277	Shall he tip this waiter fellow?
38277	Shall we''ave it hout now wi''the raw uns?
38277	Something in the South, in or about London, or Deal, or Dover, but what did it matter?
38277	That''s it, d''ye see?"
38277	The bear said,''All right, mother; but how is it done?''
38277	The breakfast, Mary?
38277	Then the curtain was pushed aside, and in dashed-- what?
38277	Then why the wild birds, and the hares and rabbits?
38277	Was he any the less liked or less respected by his servants, because he and his boy tossed hay in the same field with them?
38277	Was she not going to be Rupert''s wife, and his own second sister?
38277	Was the forest on fire again?
38277	Was there any real blue blood in the place?
38277	Well, there''s been a board doon on the fleer for ages o''man, and to- day it was taken out to be scrubbit, and what think ye was reveeled?"
38277	Were all his dreams of future fortune to fade and pass away like this-- nothing to do?
38277	What are ye my- dearing me for?"
38277	What did he see in the fire?
38277	What did it mean?
38277	What did you want at my mother''s hoose?"
38277	What do you say, Walton?"
38277	What does it matter?
38277	What good were they?
38277	What is it, poor Kate?"
38277	What is it?"
38277	What is that down yonder rising white over the trees?
38277	What is that reflection over yonder?"
38277	What is"damper"?
38277	What more natural, therefore, than a longing on the part of Lord Glendale to examine the little horse_ inside_ as well as out?
38277	What prospects have you?"
38277	What say, old chummie?"
38277	What should he do if he failed?
38277	What then?
38277	What were you wishing?"
38277	What would be his reception here?
38277	What would it profit them then that they had speared a few white fellows?"
38277	What''s the matter?
38277	What''s their names?"
38277	What, Sarah, too much done?
38277	What_ is_ the good of a fortune to a fellow after he gets old, and all worn down with gout and rheumatism?
38277	When I saw you first you were just a--""A hobbledehoy?"
38277	When they had gone some little distance, quite out of hearing of the camp, Rupert spoke:"Do you mind kneeling down here,"he said,"to pray, Archie?"
38277	Where are your other books?
38277	Where did you go?"
38277	Where do you think I found him?"
38277	Where have you been?
38277	Where should he communicate?
38277	Where was anything but a long sable stream of something feathering through the snow?
38277	Where was it not?
38277	Where was the shoulder?
38277	Where?
38277	Whither away?
38277	Who is to be the commander of this little force?"
38277	Who put that in your head?"
38277	Whom does the little herd belong to?"
38277	Why did his master go off and leave him then?
38277	Why had he not loved it even more than he did when it was yet all around him?
38277	Why should he starve in a city of plenty?
38277	Why should she not?
38277	Why should they fight?
38277	Why was it, I wonder, that Archie paid a visit to several outfitters''shops in Brisbane, and made so many purchases?
38277	Why, what do you mean, Bob?"
38277	Will that do, my proud young son of a proud old sire?"
38277	Will the waiter think him green if he does, or green if he does n''t?
38277	Will ye promise?"
38277	Will you come with me, Mr Broadbent?"
38277	Will you come, Mr Broadbent?"
38277	Will you leave a message?"
38277	Will you walk down with me to the cattle- sheds?"
38277	Wo n''t it be fun, just?"
38277	Wo n''t you, Roup?"
38277	Wot about your eider duck?
38277	Would he come?
38277	Would he dare it?
38277	Would he, could he, get on shore to- night?
38277	Would n''t you like father was rich again?"
38277	Would n''t you like to see him with roses on his face, mother, and a brow as brown as a postage stamp?
38277	Would she come?
38277	Would you like him to be as full of health as an egg is full of meat?
38277	Would you like him to have a frame of iron, with muscles as tough as a mainstay?
38277	Write home for more?
38277	Yet why sigh?
38277	You are not going back with me to Burley Old Farm?"
38277	You do n''t imagine for a single moment, do you, that I''ll forget the dear old times, and you all?
38277	You do n''t think that I_ wo n''t_ make my fortune, do you?
38277	You wo n''t turn him into the west field?"
38277	Your father''s weel, I suppose?
38277	Your friend?
38277	_ Are n''t_ you proud?"
38277	_ Tableaux_ of his past life?
38277	a bit of carrot?
38277	and so happy that he would have to get up at nights to sing?
38277	and what have you been doing?"
38277	and you''re the little London lad?"
38277	cried Bob,"you want me to bail up?"
38277	he cried,"Captain Vesey?"
38277	he said at the hall door, when he met Mr Walton,"am I to have my tutor with me_ to- day_?"
38277	how could he?
38277	into that mob?
38277	is n''t it?
38277	means?
38277	or was it not more common to spear them?
38277	she said,"I hope Robert has n''t got into trouble again?"
38277	should he ever see it again?
38277	what is this?
38277	what was_ one_ London shilling dinner to the like o''me?
38277	where is the chick- a- biddy?"
38277	you a son of Charlie Broadbent?
38277	you cry,''deprive me of my children?''
38277	you know, the poor have not much to make them happy and to cheer their loneliness, so why begrudge the widow her morsel of tobacco?
714	''Cause they are somewhere on this farm, ai n''t they?
714	About a barrel, I guess,answered John"Could you run them through for us this morning?"
714	And a real human bear,''Teddy''?
714	And are there really stars in the bottom of the well?
714	And did you really plant them?
714	And is n''t Freddie good?
714	And what do you think of this?
714	Animals of course,continued Tom;"we''ve got plenty around here, have n''t we?"
714	Are n''t they bigger?
714	Are there giants?
714	Are you awake, Bert?
714	Are you dead?
714	Are you going to take Snoop?
714	Are you hurt?
714	Are you sure your mother wo n''t mind?
714	Billy is a circus horse, is n''t he, Uncle Dan?
714	But ca n''t we hear it when Bert and Nan come from school?
714	But how can they have a mother where there is n''t any for them?
714	But how could she drown so quickly?
714	But we can all have some, ca n''t we, Freddie?
714	But where is he?
714	But who will put out all the fires?
714	But will Mrs. Man let you come over to our house?
714	Ca n''t I drive?
714	Ca n''t I go, papa?
714	Ca n''t I put in two fingers?
714	Ca n''t Nellie come too?
714	Ca n''t Sandy cone home with us?
714	Can I come over and play with you?
714	Can I go?
714	Can pigeons see when they''re asleep?
714	Can the little ones come too?
714	Can we go?
714	Can you swim?
714	Cat?
714	Did it go off?
714	Did n''t you tell me last night I was the best mamma in the whole world?
714	Did the dam burst?
714	Did you ever try smoking?
714	Did you get a drink?
714	Did you have a nice ride?
714	Dinah, was that-- a-- a-- a snake?
714	Do n''t they look pretty?
714	Do n''t you think he''s just like me curls and all?
714	Do n''t you think we ought to give them a treat for working so hard?
714	Do n''t you think, mamma,asked Flossie,"that daisies and violets make a lovely garden?
714	Do send a letter quick wo n''t you, mamma?
714	Do you cover them more in the winter time too, like mamma does?
714	Do you know my mamma?
714	Does n''t it look straight and pretty?
714	Ever hear of anyone losing a watch in the well?
714	Fine,the others answered,"but what will be the show?"
714	Got plenty of blankets?
714	Hey, bring me some more nails, will you? 714 How could it have caught fire?"
714	How do you feel?
714	How does it?
714	How is that?
714	How long can you stay?
714	How much have you got there?
714	How much have you got?
714	How old are your babies?
714	How would the goat wagons do?
714	How would you like to take two homer pigeons along?
714	How''s that?
714	How''s the cider?
714	Hungry, Snoopy?
714	I are going to have a little house for him and a lake, and a boat--"Are you going to teach him to row?
714	I could just hold the rope, could n''t I, Aunt Sarah?
714	I dust love Mrs. Manily, Freddie; do n''t you?
714	Is he dead?
714	Is he, Nan?
714	Is it a party?
714	Is it bird?
714	Is it?
714	Is it?
714	Is n''t it lively to work this way?
714	Is she very sick?
714	Is that all?
714	Is there any way of letting it out?
714	John, are you sure you did n''t drop a match in the hay?
714	Let me ride her?
714	Mrs. Manily is your mamma, is n''t she?
714	Nope, that''s black and it ca n''t make it red?
714	Oh, Freddie, are you sure?
714	Oh, do let me get out?
714	Oh, is it that pretty little brown horse I saw in the field back of Tom''s home?
714	Oh, is that you, Peter? 714 Oh, it was your boys who brought us all that money from the circus?"
714	Oh, that''s it-- is it?
714	Oh, where is he?
714	Oh, will they kill Snoop now?
714	Oh, yes, Betsy Ross made the first flag, did n''t she?
714	Perhaps you would like one of Dinah''s dainty sandwiches now?
714	Pretty calf, will you let Snoop play with you?
714	Say, chile,she began,"you hear dat music ober dar?
714	So you''ve got her? 714 Still, I''ll be glad to get to the seashore, wo n''t you?"
714	That would be dangerous, would n''t it?
714	There is no sickness?
714	Think I''m afraid of an old constable up here, do you?
714	This was such a full day, was n''t it?
714	What could it be?
714	What did his rich aunt let him cry his eyes out for if she cared anything for him?
714	What do you do?
714	What do you say if you papa let you come back in de kitchen wid me? 714 What is it, my dear?"
714	What is it?
714	What is your name?
714	What time is it, then?
714	What time will we get there, papa?
714	What you got dar? 714 What''s that?"
714	What''s that?
714	What''s your name?
714	When can we go?
714	When can we iron them out?
714	When can we pick it?
714	When can we start?
714	When will it begin?
714	When will we have it?
714	Where do you lib?
714	Where do you live?
714	Where do you think you lost''em?
714	Where does the cider come from?
714	Where is Snoop?
714	Where is all the water coming from?
714	Where''s Nettie?
714	Where''s Roy?
714	Where?
714	Who is it?
714	Who is the captain?
714	Why did n''t you come and tell me?
714	Why do n''t they come up, John?
714	Why do n''t they go to the gates in a boat?
714	Why do they build houses in such dangerous places?
714	Why, how old are you?
714	Why?
714	Will he eat him?
714	Will we charge admission to the show?
714	Wo n''t they be surprised?
714	Wo n''t you be awfully glad to see your own dear Mamma Manily again?
714	Would n''t dat be splendid in de kitchen to weigh de flour, Freddie?
714	Yes, I would like first- rate to ride him, but young horses are awful skittish, are n''t they?
714	You heah, Sam? 714 Yours, is it?
714	And Nettie brought-- what do you think?
714	And they last so long?"
714	But was Flossie dreaming?
714	CHAPTER XVII A TOWN AFLOAT"Is she going?"
714	Can you really plant ice cream?"
714	Could I hire a bicycle around here?"
714	Did the little girls make them?"
714	Did you lose them?"
714	Do you like Sandy better than Edward?"
714	Freddie agreed,"''cause it''s nicer than over there, is n''t it?"
714	Harry and Jack, can you manage the other?"
714	Have you a soft pencil?"
714	How are you?
714	How be you?"
714	How do?
714	Mrs. Manily has gone away, you know, and I do n''t b''lieve in the other lady, do you?"
714	Nettie, have some more?
714	See how they are around us expecting something to eat?"
714	Should the boat drift there what would become of little Roy?
714	So she ought to be an authority on baked potatoes, do n''t you think?
714	Some are as big as dahlias, are n''t they?"
714	Somethin''fer soup?"
714	Then, what do you think of my sweet peas?"
714	Was n''t that splendid?
714	What was it?
714	What was that strange sound ringing in his ears?
714	What woke up the household with such a start?
714	What you think of that?"
714	Who is this lad?"
714	Will you try it, boys?"
714	Wo n''t that be pretty?"
714	Wonder has I time to try it?"
714	Would morning ever come?
714	You jest do n''t cry no more, but eat you supper and take a good sleep,''cause we''re goin''to have a picnic to- morrer you knows, does n''t youse?"
714	answered Freddie bravely,"and I was a real fireman too, that time,''cause they always get soaked; do n''t they, Bert?"
714	does it?
714	exclaimed Bert,"could n''t we have an aquarium with snakes and turtles and toads in?"
714	what is that?"
714	you will, eh?"
12164	A successful one too, do n''t you think, for the boys? 12164 A-- what?"
12164	Afternoon tea on the lawn? 12164 Al, why do n''t you get her some ice- water?
12164	Alec?
12164	All about it?
12164	All hands on deck? 12164 Am I?
12164	Am I? 12164 And Jarvis-- how is he?
12164	And is n''t Sally perfectly dear? 12164 And still you wo n''t come to us and let us make you comfortable?"
12164	And you do n''t sit down in your shirt- sleeves?
12164	And you do n''t want me to?
12164	Any idea what you''ll make the chief crop?
12164	Anybody been by the place lately?
12164	Anybody get wet?
12164	Are n''t sick, are you?
12164	Are they coming over before we call on them?
12164	Are they quite as bad again?
12164	Are we to stay here to- night? 12164 Are you dressed?
12164	Are you going to do anything in particular the rest of the afternoon?
12164	Are you happy, little girl?
12164	Are you in such a hurry to be rid of me?
12164	Are you people sewing for an orphan asylum?
12164	Are you prepared to do your duty by those prettiest and jolliest girls?
12164	Are you really glad?
12164	Are you really going to do it, Jarve?
12164	As for me-- do you care to know how I feel about your coming home? 12164 Awful situation, is n''t it?
12164	Bachelors''hall? 12164 Beautiful, is it?"
12164	Better than the limb of an oak tree? 12164 Boys, what are you doing?"
12164	But had n''t you better let the boys know, before you go at your preparations? 12164 But have n''t you made things worse by using your eyes every now and then against orders?"
12164	But how can they come? 12164 But the drop in the fever and the quiet sleep surely mean a promising change?"
12164	But they''ll be back to- night?
12164	But who ever thought Uncle Maxwell Lane would ever leave his poor relations anything?
12164	But you still do n''t want the welcoming done--''_two and two_''? 12164 But, Sally, will it never end?
12164	But, Sally-- really-- shouldn''t you ask old Maxy''s consent?
12164	Ca n''t you get plants somewhere?
12164	Can I believe my eyes-- or am I dreaming that I see you, Sally Lane?
12164	Can you brace up to get through breakfast?
12164	Coming to- day? 12164 Company due pretty soon?"
12164	Daylight?
12164	Did it ever strike you,said Jarvis, quickly, in Max''s ear,"that this_ is_ Sally''s land, and Alec''s, and Bob''s, quite as much as yours?"
12164	Did n''t you hear the breakfast- bell?
12164	Did you ever see finer corn than this?
12164	Did you get him up one?
12164	Do I try to make it''two and two''?
12164	Do I? 12164 Do n''t you know Sally well enough to know she''s not afraid of her shadow?
12164	Do n''t you know that fried salt- pork and potatoes, in the kitchen, in your shirt- sleeves, is your only consistent meal, in the work season?
12164	Do n''t you suppose the upstairs rooms are just the shape of the lower ones?
12164	Do n''t you think he must see the beauty of it when he looks at Sally?
12164	Do n''t you think we may as well own up?
12164	Do n''t you want to invite me to drive out into the country in your trap? 12164 Do n''t you?"
12164	Do they look as if they needed cheering?
12164	Do they? 12164 Do you dare?"
12164	Do you know another girl in the world who would have thought of doing that?
12164	Do you know any gentlemen in frock coats who wish to be asked?
12164	Do you know that you have n''t answered my last letter? 12164 Do you know what you are?"
12164	Do you mind?
12164	Do you people flatter yourselves there''s anything for you to own up to, that we do n''t already know?
12164	Do you realize you''re treating me like a small boy?
12164	Do you suppose if I were seriously to talk of buying the place it might make Max want to keep it? 12164 Do you think I''m proposing for Sally to camp by herself out here, while Mary Ann Flinders keeps house for you in town?
12164	Do you think Max will be willing for us to come?
12164	Do you think mother really dislikes the idea? 12164 Do you wonder I want to live here?"
12164	Expect to see horse- hoes and threshing machines sticking out from under his furs? 12164 Going to consider it?"
12164	Going to get him out by wireless?
12164	Had the house painted and moved in?
12164	Has Jarvis gone? 12164 Has she told you so?"
12164	Have I ever laid hands on anybody to keep him, for you to talk of''slipping away''?
12164	Have n''t we all been working our heads off to pay expenses, and giving her every cent we could get to run things with?
12164	Have n''t we been taking care of her all that time?
12164	Have n''t we though?
12164	Have you been up a tree too?
12164	Have you heard that I''m coming back to practise in the city?
12164	Have you seen the place lately?
12164	Have you sent an answer saying you will come, on your own responsibility?
12164	Have you thought of the cooking question? 12164 He looked a pretty good sort, did n''t he?
12164	Headed for the farm, are we? 12164 Hello, what''s up?"
12164	Hi, what''s this?
12164	How about the dead beetles now, Max?
12164	How can I tell?
12164	How could it help being hospitable,cried Sally, happily,"with friends like ours for guests?"
12164	How did Maxwell ever come to let this place go to seed like this?
12164	How did you manage not to let me in for this affair, Sis?
12164	How do I know so much about it? 12164 How do you know I did?"
12164	How do you know so much about it?
12164	How do you know that you will? 12164 How long were you there?"
12164	How many classes do you have?
12164	How on earth are we to have any breakfast?
12164	How would May till November do?
12164	I do n''t talk sense?
12164	I look like a little boy now, do n''t I?
12164	I suppose I''ve said something awful?
12164	I think that is the best plan, do n''t you, Max?
12164	I wonder if hearts are any help in solving problems?
12164	I''d like to know how you came to have him here?
12164	If I happen to see you alone in the garden, must I go and get your Uncle Tim or my mother?
12164	In an empty house?
12164	Is he taking it worse or better than you expected?
12164	Is n''t he that chap the papers are full of, who holds forth to a crowd of men every day down in the Old Dutch Church?
12164	Is n''t it absolutely enchanting?
12164	Is n''t she looking splendidly?
12164	Is n''t she_ dear_?
12164	Is n''t that lovely off there?
12164	Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw?
12164	Is n''t the air glorious? 12164 Is n''t there a thing that can go in late, and produce a late crop?"
12164	Is n''t this more fun than the jolliest picnic you ever went to?
12164	It is n''t a very cozy nest, is it, Sis?
12164	It made you want to live here more than ever, did n''t it?
12164	It''s-- just a little hot to- day, is n''t it?
12164	It_ has_ been a lovely summer, has n''t it?
12164	Jarvis, dear, how can you do that? 12164 Joey, will you and mother drive out with me this evening and decide on where to put the tent?"
12164	Just one more, will you?
12164	Looks fairly well in order, eh?
12164	Max, are you going up to find out if any burglars got in overnight?
12164	Max,she asked, quite suddenly,"how much light do you have in your office?"
12164	May I go, too?
12164	May we come in?
12164	Mind taking me about?
12164	Miss Sally put us all to the test in that minute, did n''t she? 12164 Mother, could you spare Joanna for a week or two, till they can find somebody?
12164	Mother, have you seen Jarvis look so waked up since he put on goggles?
12164	My trunk is n''t here-- what in the world shall I put on?
12164	No bad news, I hope?
12164	No flowers for you, child?
12164	Not if it''s paid for?
12164	Not let Neil take you back? 12164 Not?"
12164	Now where is that gate?
12164	Of convictions? 12164 Of course-- the mother''s always an invalid, is n''t she?
12164	Oh, ca n''t you?
12164	Oh, dear, is n''t it horrid?
12164	Oh, it will be a corker, will it?
12164	On two tickets, then?
12164	Only yesterday?
12164	Pessimist, am I? 12164 Really?
12164	Run down to Max for the keys, will you, dear?
12164	Sally, O Sally, are you all right?
12164	Sally, may I write to you?
12164	Sally, what do you take us for? 12164 Sally, where on earth are you?
12164	Sewing-- as usual? 12164 Shall I ever be anything again but an owl in daylight?
12164	Stay there, please-- Do you really want me to come up?
12164	Tell me,--wistfully--"do you think-- He-- walks in mine?"
12164	The Reverend-- how odd that sounds!--Who are they?
12164	The disc- harrow-- or the plan? 12164 Then what will happen?"
12164	Then you do n''t have the daylight at all?
12164	There''s something perfectly irresistible about her, is n''t there?
12164	There''s such a lovely girl next door-- I''ve heard--"What have you heard?
12164	They look dreadfully droopy, do n''t they?
12164	They''re all right, are n''t they?
12164	Think so?
12164	Thinking of investing out here? 12164 This you, Sally?"
12164	Three days? 12164 Tired out, little girl?"
12164	Tired out, old fellow?
12164	Too full?
12164	Two more guests, and the room would burst, would n''t it?
12164	Uncle Timmy, are you sure you ca n''t manage just a little more? 12164 Uncle Timmy?
12164	Valuable offering it would make, would n''t it? 12164 Was ever anything so good?
12164	Was n''t he? 12164 We''d like to get you where nature would attend to putting on the rouge-- eh, mother?"
12164	We''re just a lot of boys and girls--"Are we? 12164 Well, primed to the muzzle?"
12164	Well, well, this stairway is certainly a quaint one-- risers about five inches, are n''t they, Max? 12164 Well, well-- old Neil''s coming to show us his chest expansion, is he?
12164	Well, what do you think now?
12164	Well, what is it?
12164	Well, you_ are_ sort of down on your friends to- day, are n''t you? 12164 Well?"
12164	Well?
12164	What are you doing, prowling round your own back door?
12164	What are you expecting to find there, Sis? 12164 What can you people expect of a patient just out of the hospital?"
12164	What could be more appropriate for picking strawberries than a pink gingham?
12164	What do you think about it?
12164	What do you think about the old place, Uncle Timmy?
12164	What do_ you_ think?
12164	What does it all mean?
12164	What does she want? 12164 What have you been doing to yourself?
12164	What in the world do you mean?
12164	What made you start with that?
12164	What promise?
12164	What''s the matter with you and Don hitting it off? 12164 What''s the matter with you, Jo Burnside?"
12164	What''s the matter?
12164	What''s the matter?
12164	What, start to- night?
12164	When do you make the move?
12164	When will you go?
12164	Where are you all? 12164 Where''s Jarve?"
12164	Which is the tree?
12164	Which way?
12164	Who cares for clothes when there''s a runaway?
12164	Who cares what the walking is like, on an April day like this?
12164	Who wants a camping party without any adventures? 12164 Who''d ever have thought of seeing you to- night?
12164	Who''ll venture first?
12164	Who, please?
12164	Whom-- Joanna?
12164	Why be practical? 12164 Why did he ever conceive the idea of doing two years''work in one-- and why did his friends let him do it?"
12164	Why did n''t you wait? 12164 Why do n''t you go to bed?"
12164	Why not, at a dollar a bunch?
12164	Why not? 12164 Why not?
12164	Why not?
12164	Why not?
12164	Why should n''t I? 12164 Why, from Wednesday to-- when did we leave there, Neil?
12164	Why, indeed? 12164 Why?"
12164	Will you and Janet sing''My Garden''with me-- especially for Sally?
12164	Will you answer?
12164	Will you be contented to see a very little way?
12164	Will you come?
12164	Will you give me sixty seconds''start?
12164	Will you let such new acquaintances join in that song?
12164	Will you tell him, please? 12164 Will you tell me how you know all this?"
12164	Without saying good- by? 12164 Wo n''t they?
12164	Would n''t you like to ask your friends in the bank, Max?
12164	Would you dare mention it to Sally?
12164	Would you-- clear off out here among the snow- drifts? 12164 Yes, you do-- friends of Mrs. Sears-- just stopping over a day?"
12164	Yet you are the one who comes out to look over the place? 12164 You and Sally have n''t quarrelled, have you?"
12164	You are sure brother Jarvis did n''t have a hand?
12164	You ca n''t hold your head up yet?
12164	You did? 12164 You exquisite person-- may I venture to sit beside you?"
12164	You like it, Sally?
12164	You really mean it? 12164 You say they were all down, Sally?
12164	You wo n''t be all the evening about it?
12164	You would n''t mind, would you?
12164	You''d rather see through that door than into any other spot in the house that is n''t locked up, would n''t you, Sally Lunn?
12164	You''ll take good care of them, wo n''t you, Joanna?
12164	You''re certainly not angry with me for running away with you?
12164	You''re not afraid of her next- door neighbour, are you?
12164	You''re not hurt anywhere, dear?
12164	Your head aches? 12164 _ Not God-- in gardens!--when the eve is cool_?"
12164	_ What_?
12164	*****"Why so late?"
12164	--Now, by all that''s eccentric, what''s a colourful name?"
12164	--as that young man passed with an inquiring look at her which meant,"Do you want me for anything in connection with these new arrivals?"
12164	A year from this June?
12164	Am I never to come to one?"
12164	An office grind, am I?
12164	And I may tell mother you will prove your good friendship by taking the white elephant of a piano?
12164	And till then I must walk on neutral ground?"
12164	And what did you and Miss Josephine do?"
12164	And what would she do out here, all by herself?"
12164	And will you tell me why brains, even amateur ones, ca n''t solve such problems as we have to face?
12164	And wo n''t it be lovely, across the bridge and along the river, as soon as the leaves are out?"
12164	And you do n''t get a crop the first year, either-- eh, Jarve?
12164	And you''ll try bluffing, will you?
12164	Anybody here we know, or is it a neighbourhood blowout?"
12164	Anybody hurt?"
12164	Are n''t they imposing society ladies now?"
12164	Are n''t we old friends enough to take things into our own hands?"
12164	Are n''t you and she the best friends in the world?"
12164	Are n''t you glad you''re alive?"
12164	Are they all members of the firm?"
12164	Are we to stay?
12164	Are you crazy?"
12164	Are you going to get out?"
12164	Are you going to leave them off to- night?"
12164	Are you ready?"
12164	As for the cooking, is that specimen they have in the flat now good enough to import to the camp?"
12164	Besides, what difference, if Sally gets strong again as fast as out- door life can make her?"
12164	Better than going to school?
12164	Bob-- how do you like sweeping out offices?
12164	But I hope, do n''t you, Jo?
12164	But all he said was:"Ready?
12164	But do n''t you think he''s looking better since he''s been sleeping out here?
12164	But first-- have you had a good time to- night?"
12164	But then--""Then you''ll come?"
12164	But where?"
12164	But you do n''t mind?
12164	But you''re not going yet?"
12164	But, Sally-- have you let Max know?"
12164	But, Sally-- how long before I may see round another corner?"
12164	But, see here, miss-- you do n''t do this thing again-- understand?
12164	But-- I''d rather like the advantage of being on the ground all summer, do n''t you see?
12164	By the way, has Max taken any steps to sell that?"
12164	CHAPTER VI IN THE PINE GROVE"Sally, will you and Max go for a drive with us?
12164	CHAPTER XII IN THE OLD GARDEN"Mother, wo n''t you drive out to the farm with us?
12164	Ca n''t I go, too?
12164	Can I tell by the feel of the ground?
12164	Can we have them next June?
12164	Come on, shall we walk back to the timber tract?
12164	Could any stage be set to equal this one?"
12164	Could that really be the aristocratic old place of her memory?
12164	Could you find a pleasanter place to spend the summer?
12164	Did Constance have a bad time of it, too?
12164	Did Mr. Neil Chase himself rise to the occasion and play the genial host as he should?"
12164	Did n''t you rather enjoy doing it?"
12164	Did n''t you see a flash of something?"
12164	Did you hear what Jo said?
12164	Did you know he put up that rustic bench out there this afternoon?
12164	Do n''t you almost wish so yourself?"
12164	Do n''t you feel like a new person?
12164	Do n''t you let people plot, at Christmas time and on birthdays, to take you by surprise?
12164	Do n''t you think we can get our prices for such berries as these?
12164	Do n''t you want to ask them out to- night?"
12164	Do n''t you want to get over the fence and stroll up one of the rows?
12164	Do n''t you want to go?"
12164	Do you care to know?"
12164	Do you expect to keep us here all night?"
12164	Do you feel like the mistress of an ancestral home?"
12164	Do you mean it?
12164	Do you realize it''s more than a year since I took my degree?
12164	Do you suppose Constance would be willing to sing in it?
12164	Do you suppose we can ever settle down to slumber again to- night?
12164	Do you think it would be out of the question for us to live there?"
12164	Does n''t he look like a martyr?
12164	Does n''t it wear well?"
12164	Does n''t that give you courage to face the evening?"
12164	Does one leave the most interesting letter or package till the last-- or does one eagerly open it first?
12164	Er-- I suppose you''ll sell this place?"
12164	Er-- not intending to furnish up and stay here, are you?
12164	Er-- that is-- suppose you could make six chairs, a table, and an old couch furnish that room in there-- for the winter?"
12164	Expect to make a living off those?"
12164	Family papers, leaving all the Maxwell Lane estate to the Lanes of Henley Street?"
12164	Ferry proposed, if you think the house ca n''t be lived in?
12164	Ferry to the prettiest, jolliest girls we know, wo n''t you?
12164	Ferry?"
12164	Ferry?"
12164	Fit to cumber the earth?"
12164	Gained a lot, did n''t I?
12164	Going to put your hair up when you get to be thirty or forty?"
12164	Got your skates on to- night, have n''t you?"
12164	Has he left the bank?"
12164	Has n''t an old friend like me a right to try to keep things straight?
12164	Has n''t he always taken your part, even against me, since we used to quarrel over which should have the shady side of the sand pile?
12164	Has n''t he been funny to- night, with his solemn''hoping we''re satisfied''?
12164	Have we missed getting a message?"
12164	Have you seen Max and Alec lately, Mrs. Burnside?
12164	Have you the least idea how many men, boys, and babies he has on his lists?
12164	Have you told Max?"
12164	Have you your best Chesterfieldian manner with you?
12164	He has reason to give me my head in every way, has n''t he?
12164	He lives next door to you here, does he?
12164	Head still ache?"
12164	Her whisper came from very near his ear:"Max, are you awake?
12164	How I wish they were here-- don''t you, Max?"
12164	How are his eyes?"
12164	How are you coming home?"
12164	How are you, my dear sir?"
12164	How could it be anything else on an August night?
12164	How did you come to think of it?"
12164	How have you done it?"
12164	How is my nephew Robert?"
12164	How long have you been out?"
12164	How much do you think all this would cost?
12164	How on earth do they come to be here?
12164	How will you get back?
12164	I do n''t suppose they appreciate it at all, do they?
12164	I hardly knew there was a house there, did you?"
12164	I hope she uses it?"
12164	I hope the first night was a comfortable one?"
12164	I hope you wo n''t go back on letting me rent a few acres, though, to try my hand at farming, in the spring?"
12164	I say, wo n''t that gateway be a corker, when it''s put right?"
12164	I suppose he has lost some of the summer''s tan?"
12164	I suppose you wo n''t object to my cutting there?
12164	I wonder if Max noticed it?
12164	I''d sell it to Jarve Burnside before I''d sell it to you, but I-- Hello, where are you going?"
12164	I''ll wager a fiver you come in and get your bath every night before dinner, eh?"
12164	I''m not a patch on--""What''s the matter with Bob, Sally Lunn?"
12164	If I am still a girl--""Are you still a girl?
12164	If I could just furnish the west wing for you--""Why not let us furnish it?"
12164	If I tell you all about it, wo n''t you eat just half the egg?"
12164	If it was n''t for the Ferrys--""Are they over much?"
12164	If you were so sure of it, why did n''t you ask for it?"
12164	Is everybody well?"
12164	Is he going to see us?
12164	Is it a satisfactory picture?
12164	Is it-- is it a_ surprise_?"
12164	Is n''t it horrible?
12164	Is n''t it lucky they''re staying at least one more year?
12164	Is n''t that a beautiful scene at this hour of day, even through blue glasses?"
12164	Is n''t that the word?"
12164	Is that so, Sally?"
12164	Is that still your greatest desire?"
12164	It depends upon one''s point of view, does n''t it?
12164	It seemed rather a good idea to me-- what do you think of it?
12164	It will be winter soon, and you must go tobogganing--""Why, you are n''t going to stay away all winter, are you?"
12164	It''s funny a preacher should be such an all- round sort of fellow, is n''t it?"
12164	It''s nonsense, and--"Sally''s voice interrupted from behind:"Max, is n''t this glorious?
12164	Joey, what made you put on a white dress?
12164	Judging by appearances Don would n''t object a bit.--I say-- where are you going?"
12164	Keep him with you all the time?"
12164	Let''s--""Are you so eager to see Joanna again?
12164	Looks like a farmer, does n''t he, now?
12164	Make our things furnish that room?
12164	Max here?
12164	Maxwell Inn-- eh, Sally?
12164	May I go on Saturday?
12164	May I have them?"
12164	May Jarvis go?
12164	May we come through?
12164	May we send it right away?
12164	Miss Burnside?"
12164	Mother, Jo, where are you?
12164	Mother, have we any cots?"
12164	Mrs. Chase will bring four trunks and a lot of hand stuff, will she?
12164	Neil, how are you?
12164	No May freezes, no droughts, no--""You_ are_ a pessimist, are n''t you?"
12164	No matter how blue she felt herself, she''s never acted blue before you-- now has she?"
12164	Not got it right yet, Sally?
12164	Now who''ll let us in?"
12164	Now will you be good?"
12164	Now, will you let us come?"
12164	Oh, here''s a new picture of Alec, on the chimney- piece-- why did n''t he send it to me?"
12164	Oh, how are you all?
12164	Oh, is n''t this air delicious?
12164	Oh, is there a closet behind that curtain?
12164	Oh, was n''t it dear and kind of these people to plan this for us?"
12164	Oh, what''s that at the back?
12164	One who had never before seen him might have argued many things from the style of his opening address:"This is Alec, eh?
12164	Ought n''t we to have sowed them last fall?"
12164	Out of your own garden?
12164	PART TWO THE LANES AND THE ACRES CHAPTER XI WHAT''S IN A NAME?
12164	Quite a distance from town, is n''t it?"
12164	Ready, Sis?"
12164	Red and blue make purple, on cheeks as well as palettes, do n''t they?
12164	Remember my telling you about him?
12164	Rudd?"
12164	Sally, do n''t you adore the old- fashioned clove- pinks, with their dear, spicy smell?
12164	Sally, do you suppose they can dry the tent and get it up again by to- morrow night?"
12164	Sally, how did you ever come to it, after that great roomy old house of yours?
12164	Sally, where are your men?
12164	See Mary Ann out there; does n''t she look dazed and serious?
12164	See here, could we keep warm in that barracks this winter?"
12164	See those porch pillars-- were they ever white?
12164	Shall I go for her?"
12164	Shall I man a lifeboat?
12164	Shall we drive in?
12164	Shall we go and ask?"
12164	Shall we try to supply the utensils?"
12164	She is pleased is n''t she?"
12164	She-- Why, what''s that?"
12164	Should I refrain from telling them about the only one in sight, even though it could n''t be said to have reached the show stage?"
12164	Snow- drifts and isolation, empty rooms and cold winds, and all?"
12164	So old Neil was helping the thing along, was he?
12164	So you honestly want to stay here, do you, Sally Lunn?
12164	Something lovely out of nothing at all, I suppose?"
12164	Standing on his head?"
12164	Suddenly she wanted to say:"You do n''t mind, do you?"
12164	Tell me, is it a beautiful old place, and shall you go there to live?
12164	That so?
12164	That would leave Jarve to Janet, and make a mighty nice combination of us-- eh?
12164	The boys-- Max?"
12164	The garden was of overwhelming importance to Sally, why should n''t it be interesting to everybody?
12164	The house furnished for the two months?"
12164	The mistress of a mansion like this must always have herself in hand, must n''t she?"
12164	The next instant the umbrella was tilted back at a reckless angle, and a voice called guardedly out of the mist:"O Joanna-- is that you?
12164	Then he turned to Sally with a quite audible comment:"The old gentleman has n''t changed much, has he?
12164	Think a fellow in a silk- lined overcoat and driving- gloves like those knows anything about farming?--Or ever can know?"
12164	This all your baggage?
12164	This you?"
12164	Too dull to know a good thing when I own it, eh?
12164	Trunks full of gold?
12164	Was it he at the window?
12164	Was it intended to do so?
12164	Was it very hot?"
12164	Was there ever anything so inviting as those beds and cots?
12164	We could camp out in a corner of it, but that would be lonesome, do n''t you think so?
12164	We''ll go out to- morrow, wo n''t we?"
12164	Well, Max, this the old place you had left you?
12164	Well, now-- who can that be?"
12164	Well, shall we go to work?
12164	Well, well,"in astonishment, as he came nearer,"where are you, anyhow?
12164	Well, where shall the tent go?"
12164	Well, you can raise some kind of a light to trot round by, ca n''t you?
12164	What am I, do you think?"
12164	What are we, a family of bank clerks and office boys, to shoulder a proposition like this?
12164	What are you doing, idling here, Mr. Farmer?
12164	What are you making now?
12164	What could he do or say against it all without seeming a churl and an ingrate?
12164	What do you mean by that?"
12164	What do you say?"
12164	What do you suppose she does to it?"
12164	What do you suppose they''ll be like?
12164	What do you suppose they''ll think of things here?"
12164	What do you suppose you''ll find?"
12164	What do you think I am, anyhow?
12164	What do you think a ground- floor banking house gets, between a lot of ten- story buildings?
12164	What do you think?"
12164	What do you want of that?"
12164	What has that to do with it?"
12164	What if you should let me see just a little way round the corner?
12164	What if-- what if-- Max should, after all, jump at the offer?
12164	What in the world is that?
12164	What in the world is the matter with you?"
12164	What is it?"
12164	What jollier place for a lot of fun?
12164	What of that?
12164	What on earth are we to do now?"
12164	What possesses the weather to start in like this, before June''s half over?
12164	What would you give, Jo Burnside, to know how we''ve been described?"
12164	What would you have me do-- wire them not to stop?
12164	What''s he doing?
12164	What''s that coming up in the corner there?"
12164	What''s that?"
12164	What''s the money?"
12164	What''s the reason for that?"
12164	When did you come?
12164	When--?"
12164	Where are they?"
12164	Where can I get an axe?"
12164	Where shall I hang my coat?
12164	Where was his ill- temper?
12164	Where''s the tent?"
12164	Who is it-- do you know?"
12164	Who minds a little walk in the rain?
12164	Who''s that assisting her?
12164	Why did n''t you take that absurd creation off in the vestibule?
12164	Why is n''t being away the same thing as_ being away_?"
12164	Why must Alec follow Max''s lead?
12164	Why not?
12164	Why should the door be locked so securely if there''s nothing behind it?"
12164	Why, that''s-- how big would that be?"
12164	Why?"
12164	Will you come up, or shall I come down?"
12164	Will you have a concert grand in the west wing?
12164	Will you have the goodness to look at my sweet- peas?"
12164	Will you tell me how, with Sally out here in a tent, we fellows are going to get along in the flat?
12164	With your father''s firm?"
12164	Wo n''t you just bend your rigid little elbow a trifle at the joint when you shake hands with me the first of May?
12164	Would an eighteen by twenty- four wall- tent-- of the heaviest duck-- be about right?"
12164	Would it be asking too much of you to allow it to stand in one of your rooms through the summer, where Janet could do some practising on it?
12164	Would n''t it sound like a part of the summer night out here?"
12164	Yes-- there is a little bit of a dark cloud in the south beyond the woods, but you do n''t think it will bring rain right away, do you?"
12164	You did n''t know that four and a half yards of Swiss muslin would make a whole frock, did you?
12164	You do n''t expect any more of them this hot night?
12164	You do n''t mind going, Neil?
12164	You do see, do n''t you, Sis?"
12164	You know that, do n''t you?"
12164	You like Janet yourself, do n''t you?"
12164	You see they was n''t expecting you, so--""Oh, are they_ away_?
12164	You''ll have him, wo n''t you, Sally?"
12164	You''ll keep on being good to them all winter, wo n''t you?"
12164	You''re going, you say?"
12164	You-- you-- are getting--""Well, what am I getting?
12164	Young ladies from two years''residence in Germany, or just plain, jolly girls?"
12164	when the eve is cool?
10340	''Cad''my? 10340 ''S your name Peter?"
10340	A corn day? 10340 A party?"
10340	A sheep''s- head?
10340	A what, my son?
10340	A wrecking- station?
10340	About what?
10340	Academy? 10340 Ai n''t they older and bigger than you?"
10340	Ai n''t we pretty near where you said we were to try for some fish?
10340	All ready?
10340	And gloves?
10340	And the other, in your lap?
10340	Any more weddings coming, right away?
10340	Any t''ing in de pockets?
10340	Any thing serious?
10340	Are the rest churches?
10340	Are there any nice fellows around here? 10340 Are you asking about a house?
10340	Are you sure this is the place?
10340	Bad? 10340 Bait?
10340	Bass? 10340 Bigger''n Ham''s?"
10340	Boys,exclaimed Frank,"how about our boxing lessons?"
10340	Boys,he said,"do you know we''re out of sight of land?"
10340	Boys,said Dab, with a sort of loving look at the contents of that box,"do you suppose we can eat those fellows?"
10340	Brains? 10340 Burgin,"remarked the tall man,"wot ef we do n''t find any thin'', arter all this sailin''and rowin''and scullin''?
10340	But do n''t you think they''ll try? 10340 But how can I get to the house?"
10340	But where can he stay?
10340	But will you please tell us when we are to be examined?
10340	But wo n''t dese t''ings be warm?
10340	But wot''s dat''bout de corn- shellin''?
10340	But, Annie, I hope you have not offended--"Offended, mother?
10340	But, Annie, what did they do? 10340 But, Ford,"asked Annie,"did you find a house?--a good one?"
10340	But, my dear, do n''t you see? 10340 By the new system?"
10340	Ca n''t he talk now?
10340	Ca n''t we go back through the inlet in the bar?
10340	Ca n''t we take a cruise in her?
10340	Can any thing be done, mother?
10340	Can we do it?
10340	Can you tell me where Mr. Foster lives?
10340	Cap''n Dab, did yo''set this yer boat to trap somebody?
10340	Come over here to buy goods?
10340	Could n''t I fish?
10340	Could she have thought me ill- bred or impertinent?
10340	Could you? 10340 Crabs?
10340	Dab, do you s''pose as nice a pond as that has n''t any thing in it but pumpkin- seeds?
10340	Dab,said Ford,"ca n''t you see it?"
10340	Dabney,exclaimed his mother, when he came in to breakfast,"did I not tell you to put on your other suit?"
10340	Dabney,said Mrs. Kinzer,"what does this mean?"
10340	Dabney,she said,"was the storm very severe here last night and yesterday?"
10340	Dabney? 10340 Dat so?"
10340	Defending that colored boy? 10340 Dick,"said Dabney,"was you ever married?"
10340	Dick,said Ford,"where''s your lemon?
10340	Dick,she said at once,"are we to fish to- day?"
10340	Did I say''em all right, Cap''n Dab?
10340	Did dey? 10340 Did they run far, Dab?"
10340	Did ye though? 10340 Did you ever see any thing just like this?"
10340	Did you ever see anybody''s hair as smooth as that?
10340	Did you hear him squeal?
10340	Dis room?
10340	Disturbance? 10340 Do it?
10340	Do it? 10340 Do n''t know where they are?"
10340	Do n''t we turn off somewhere along here?
10340	Do n''t you know? 10340 Do they always follow that rule?"
10340	Do you know what a fuss they made over you, when you were gone? 10340 Do you know, Miranda, I shall hardly be easy about that till I see what she''s done with it?
10340	Do you leave me out entirely?
10340	Do you mean me?
10340	Do you mean to say we''ve been stealing?
10340	Do you mean you''re to go right on now, with us?
10340	Do you mean your new baby? 10340 Do you s''pose old Peter''d befriend a man that did what he did?
10340	Do you suppose I shall have to appear in court, and give my testimony as a witness?
10340	Do you think the ponies are safe for them to drive, just now?
10340	Do you think we starve him?
10340	Do you, indeed?
10340	Do, mother? 10340 Does he look badly?"
10340	Does she know the clerk of the weather?
10340	Does she?
10340	Down the Jersey coast? 10340 Dwarf?
10340	Eat de shells? 10340 Eat?"
10340	Father run away, did he?
10340	Father,said Ford,"may I say just what I was thinking?"
10340	Find out what?
10340	Fish? 10340 Fit him?"
10340	Ford''s coming, is he? 10340 Ford, did you know Dick Lee was real bright?"
10340	Ford,he said slowly,"has she missed a day yet?"
10340	Fuz and Joe civil to Dab Kinzer?
10340	Fuz,said Joe,"do you hear that?
10340	Give a poor feller suthin''?
10340	Glorianna,said Bill doubtfully,"do you s''pose Dick did all dat writin''his own self?"
10340	Glorianna? 10340 Go ashore in my boat?"
10340	Going for your examination? 10340 Going somewhere else, eh?
10340	Going to quit?
10340	Going? 10340 Got what?"
10340	Guess so,said Dab:"is that you, Ford?"
10340	Ham,said Dab,"are you going right back again?"
10340	Has you done got all de crabs?
10340	Have you any idea, father, how Ford could get to the city?
10340	Have you known Dabney long?
10340	He did not hurt you?
10340	He might have guessed at Dick,thought Ford;"but how did he know me?"
10340	House to let?
10340	How are the sail- boats?
10340	How d''you get past it?
10340	How do I know you, my dear? 10340 How do I know''em?
10340	How does I like dis room? 10340 How much, then?"
10340	How''ll I get to the city?
10340	How''s that?
10340	How''s that?
10340	How''s that?
10340	How''s that?
10340	How?
10340	Hullo, Dick, what you got in your basket?
10340	Hungry? 10340 Hurt, dear?
10340	Hurt, mother? 10340 I could learn to tell all of them that wear uniforms, myself,"said Dabney;"but how do you know the others?"
10340	I half made her a promise--"That we''d board there?"
10340	I say, Dick, how''ll I scoop you in?
10340	I say, Ford,sung out Joe from the rear,"is n''t it getting pretty near time for us to think of getting something to eat?"
10340	I say,said Ford,"are there men there all the while?
10340	I?
10340	In French? 10340 In State prison?"
10340	In his hair?
10340	Is dar really any fun in lyin'', do you s''pose, Dab?
10340	Is every thing out of the locker, Dab?
10340	Is he a fisherman too?
10340	Is he?
10340	Is it gold, or only silver gilt?
10340	Is that a light- house, away over there?
10340	Is that there your jug? 10340 Is that you?
10340	Is you goin''fo''de inlet?
10340	Is your name Dabney Kinzer?
10340	Joe,said Fuz snappishly,"ca n''t you take a joke?
10340	Joe,said the boy on the left, to his brother across the table,"ai n''t you glad she''s gone?"
10340	Joe,whispered Fuz, a little while after they got on board the yacht,"are we to be gone a week?"
10340	Joking? 10340 Know what?"
10340	Light?
10340	Might fly?
10340	Miranda?
10340	Miss Kinzer,said Dick''s mother,"jes''wo n''t you show me how to make dat puddin''?
10340	Miss Kinzer,she said,"has you seen my Dick, dis week?"
10340	Mother, did you hear him call me''Annie''?
10340	Mother, may I stand on my head a while?
10340	Mother, will you send me out a broom and a rope, while Ham and I set up the ladder?
10340	Mother,said Dabney, as they drove along,"you would n''t let''em have Ham''s house, would you?"
10340	Mother,said Pamela,"could n''t you get Dab to give Dick Lee the slang, along with the old clothes?"
10340	My faults? 10340 My wedding suit?"
10340	My young friends?
10340	Never heard of it? 10340 No fighting, I hope?"
10340	No use? 10340 No, I suppose not; but how many meals a day does he get?"
10340	No: I did n''t say it was, did I?
10340	No; but do n''t they go and come?
10340	Nor his father?
10340	Now, boys, what shall we have?
10340	On the cars?
10340	Only a dime, miss?
10340	Only one? 10340 Or a meal?"
10340	Or little girls, either? 10340 Or to get something to eat?"
10340	Oysters?
10340	Putting up ladders? 10340 Queer?
10340	Quick? 10340 Ran ashore?"
10340	Richard,said Ford,"are you going?"
10340	Ringing?
10340	Sell them? 10340 Shall I scoop him?"
10340	Shall we eat first, or open it?
10340	Sleep? 10340 Sleep?"
10340	Sleight- of- hand? 10340 So am I,"returned Fuz; and he added in a whisper,"Is n''t there any way for us to get into that cabin?"
10340	So he''s in them, is he? 10340 So it is,"remarked Ford, a little gloomily;"but how on earth will we ever get ashore again?
10340	Speak up, Joe, Fuz, what''s your weakness?
10340	Surprise?
10340	Take your pay in clams?
10340	That''s it, is it?
10340	That''s the bay, out yonder?
10340	That''s the gimlet- eyed lawyer from New Yark?
10340	That''s where he lives, is it?
10340	That? 10340 That?
10340	That?
10340	The cabin?
10340	The child, was it sick?
10340	The jug? 10340 The ones you saw on the green, fighting?"
10340	The pig? 10340 The same one?"
10340	The tramp?
10340	The whole party?
10340	There, Dabney, that''ll do,said his mother;"but how''ll you spend Saturday?"
10340	They''d use up the boat in one day, and all the fish in the next,said Dab to Frank;"but where''d you learn to do what you did for Fuz and Joe?"
10340	Think of what?
10340	To Dabney?
10340	To us?
10340	Understand what?
10340	Vegetables? 10340 Vegetables?"
10340	Vit,said the tailor:"vill zay vit?
10340	Walking over New York with Dick Lee, just as if he was one of us?
10340	Want some of these?
10340	Was it Dabney?
10340	Was she ever shipwrecked?
10340	Well, is n''t it bigger?
10340	Well, no, not just like it--"In India, or in China, or in London, or in Africa?"
10340	Well, what of it? 10340 Well, what of it?"
10340	Were there any vessels wrecked?
10340	What about Dab?
10340	What are they for,--bait?
10340	What boys and Annie?
10340	What can there be in that other box?
10340	What can we do, then?
10340	What can you do with two of them?
10340	What do you mean?
10340	What do you think of it, Joe?
10340	What for, Dabney?
10340	What for?
10340	What for?
10340	What is it, my dear boy?
10340	What of it? 10340 What of that?"
10340	What on earth shall we do with them all?
10340	What then?
10340	What was?
10340	What you got, Midnight?
10340	What''ll we catch, Dab?
10340	What''ll you do, then?
10340	What''s become of Jenny?
10340	What''s it made so tight for?
10340	What''s that?
10340	What''s that?
10340	What''s that?
10340	What''s that?
10340	What''s that?
10340	What''s wonderful about it?
10340	What''s your name?
10340	What, me? 10340 What, on Saturday?
10340	What?
10340	What_ do_ you mean?
10340	When do you look for them?
10340	Where are Joe and Foster, Maria?
10340	Where can it come from, I''d like to know? 10340 Where does he live?"
10340	Where''d he get his name?
10340	Where''d you catch''em?
10340	Where''s that? 10340 Where?
10340	Whittling? 10340 Why ca n''t I go with you?"
10340	Why could n''t I?
10340	Why do n''t he go?
10340	Why not try here?
10340	Why not, Annie? 10340 Why not?
10340	Why not?
10340	Why not?
10340	Why, Glorianna, do you think he''s studying too hard?
10340	Why, Miranda, do you think Dab is a baby yet?
10340	Why, do n''t you see? 10340 Why, where''s that crab?
10340	Why? 10340 Why?
10340	Why?
10340	Will I go? 10340 Will de fish bite?"
10340	Will he? 10340 Will it be sure to get there in good time?"
10340	Will they come?
10340	Will you show me how, when we get back?
10340	With me?
10340	Wo n''t they be ashamed to meet your sister?
10340	Wood?
10340	Worms? 10340 Wot for''d an ole woman like me want to put on any sech fool finery?
10340	Wot''ll my mudder say, w''en she gits de news? 10340 Wot''s dis yer, Mrs. Kinzer,''bout sendin''away my Dick to a furrin''Cad''my?
10340	Would it?
10340	Would n''t rob ye,--but you''ve got a- plenty-- that pickerel? 10340 Would you, Dick?"
10340	Wrong? 10340 Yes, sir, an''dis is Cap''n Dab-- I mean, this is my friend Mr. Dabney Kinzer, of Long Island,--de bes''--""How do you do, Mr. Kinzer?
10340	You can box?
10340	You here, my dear? 10340 You mean my boat?
10340	You will,--will you?
10340	You''re going? 10340 You, father?"
10340	You? 10340 Your cousins, Annie?"
10340	--"Where''d you learn how to fish?"
10340	A boy of fifteen assailing a full- grown ruffian?
10340	A fine- looking fish, are they not?
10340	About him?
10340	Ai n''t he my own blessed boy?
10340	Ai n''t you wet?"
10340	Annie, have you looked at the crabs?
10340	Any like me?"
10340	Any ob youah business?"
10340	Any of''em fast?"
10340	Apian?
10340	Are there many wrecks on this coast?"
10340	Are they the right thing?"
10340	Are you and your friends ready?"
10340	Are your folks going to burn any more of their barns this year?"
10340	As Ford told him afterwards:"Feel it?
10340	As for"Glorianna,"when her son came running in with his errand, she exclaimed,--"Dem lobsters?
10340	At all events, she put out her hand, with a cordial smile, saying,--"Miss Foster, is it not?
10340	At that moment Dabney was saying to Annie Foster,--"Whom do you guess I''ve seen to- day?"
10340	Before they had time to ask him a question, he exclaimed,--"I say, Cap''n Dab, is you goin''to church dis mornin''?"
10340	Boys, if she puts any more work on him, what''ll we do?"
10340	Brandegee''s.--Dab, had n''t we better kindle a fire before we go?
10340	But do n''t you think three meals a day is rather short allowance for a boy like Dab?"
10340	But do please explain Where am I?
10340	But the broom?
10340	But what are you casting loose for?"
10340	But what did Ham Morris mean by saying that I was to go to boarding- school?
10340	But what''ll Ham say?"
10340	But will he ever get fat?"
10340	But wot''ll we do wid de old boat?"
10340	But, Dab, what do you mean to do about it?"
10340	By the way, did n''t I see what looked like a disturbance down here among the boys, just now?"
10340	Ca n''t Miranda and I have some supper?
10340	Can you cook?"
10340	Can you get in under the deck, there, forward?
10340	Can you read, Jenny?"
10340	Can you spare Dick?"
10340	Can you steer?
10340	Can you tell me how to get there?"
10340	Could either of you fellows eat any thing?"
10340	Could it be that Ford meant a good deal more than he was saying?
10340	Could we get ready and go to- morrow?"
10340	Dab, shall I tell''em we''ve got some fish?"
10340	Dick?
10340	Did any of them get hurt?"
10340	Did it leak?
10340	Did n''t he say something about seed- fish?
10340	Did n''t you ever go on a chowder- party, and do your own cooking?"
10340	Did n''t you tell me she came through all alone?"
10340	Did she scream?
10340	Did those others have any luck?"
10340	Did you light it before you started, Dabney?"
10340	Did you say they were good men?"
10340	Did you see how wonderfully strong he is in his arms?
10340	Do n''t I know his hand- writin''?
10340	Do n''t you learn well enough, over at the school?"
10340	Do n''t you remember those breakers?
10340	Do n''t you see?"
10340	Do you know, it''s about the nicest thing I''ve heard since I got here?"
10340	Do you mean they wo n''t be home to- night?"
10340	Do you mean you''re going away somewhere?"
10340	Do you mean you''ve been out at sea?"
10340	Do you mean, about what we were to do with our fish?"
10340	Do you s''pose I''m going to let myself be beaten in such a matter by a mere country- boy like Dabney Kinzer?"
10340	Do you start for Grantley with the other boys, tomorrow?"
10340	Do you think so?
10340	For my boy?
10340	Ford seemed wonderfully at home and at ease; and Dick found voice enough to say, half aloud,--"Ai n''t I glad he''s got de rudder, dis time?
10340	Ford, how long did you say it was since they''d eaten any thing?"
10340	Forgot your label?"
10340	Frank Harley was the last to be shaken hands with, and so had time to think,--"Afraid of him?
10340	Frank could even hear one person say to another out there in the mist,"Ai n''t it a big thing, Ford, that you know French?
10340	French, were they?
10340	Going?
10340	Got your books out?"
10340	Had they no pilot on board?
10340	Hart?"
10340	Has mother made any mince- pies yet?
10340	Have you not spent a great deal of time on those four?"
10340	He gave old Peter a capital chance to turn upon him morosely with,--"Look a- yer, my chap, is this''ere your boat?"
10340	Hooks and lines?"
10340	How could he have made such a mistake?"
10340	How could she help it?
10340	How could they have guessed where we''d gone?
10340	How do you know what''ll become of him?
10340	How is it you are here so soon?
10340	How many crabs can one man eat?"
10340	How much do you s''pose a young lady like Miss Foster cares about small boys?"
10340	How was Annie Foster to guess that he had gotten himself up so unusually on her account?
10340	How were they to get them on board?
10340	How''d you like to be wrecked?"
10340	How''s he goin''to git clo''es?
10340	How?"
10340	I say, Frank, do you know any thing he did n''t make you tell him?"
10340	I say, did you know it was nearly half full?
10340	I''d like to know if we need be afraid of any thing Joe and Fuz Hart could go through?"
10340	I''m happy to see you.--Almira?
10340	If we did, who''d handle the boat?"
10340	If you reelly want that there grapn''I, wot''ll you gimme?"
10340	In fact, just after tea that evening, his father asked him,--"What book is that you are reading, Ford?"
10340	In that pond?"
10340	Indeed?
10340	Is Dick here to- night?"
10340	Is dar any fish to ketch?"
10340	Is dat you, Dick?
10340	Is dis young colored gen''l- man of youah party?
10340	Is he not remarkable?"
10340	Is it him as took the Kinzer house?"
10340	Is n''t he''most nigh nuff spiled a''ready?"
10340	Is n''t it yours?"
10340	Is n''t she sweet?"
10340	Is n''t that a red light, through the fog, yonder?"
10340	Is supper ready?"
10340	Is that boat of yours balky?"
10340	Is that you?
10340	Is that you?
10340	Is the bay deep?"
10340	Is there any thing the matter with him?"
10340	Is you?"
10340	Jenny, do you know what''s the latest fashion in lobsters?"
10340	Joe?--Fuz?--why ca n''t you come along with us after you''ve checked your trunks?
10340	Just as he came to the north fence, however, he was hailed by a clear, wide- awake voice,--"Dab Kinzer, is that you?"
10340	Just at that moment, back there by the north fence, Ford Foster exclaimed,--"What''s that smell?"
10340	Just then his father broke in, almost impatiently, with,--"Well, Ford, my boy, have you done your errand?
10340	Kinzer?"
10340	Known what was coming?
10340	Look here, Dab, where''d you get your training?"
10340	Lose his appetite in less than two weeks?
10340	Miranda, is there any reason why Dab ca n''t have the south- west room, up stairs, with the bay- window?"
10340	Mrs. Foster herself remarked to her husband, who had now arrived,--"Do you see that?
10340	Myers''?"
10340	Myers?"
10340	Myers?"
10340	Not that he spent much time or wasted any great pains in searching for him; and he muttered to himself, as he gave it up,--"Gone, has he?
10340	Now, mother Kinzer, do you really mean Dab is to go?"
10340	Odd, was it not?
10340	Oh!--and the bass tew?
10340	One string for the minister?"
10340	Or what else could she have done, under the circumstances?
10340	Practising?
10340	Put dat back, now, will you?"
10340	Right on the shore of the bay?
10340	Shall you sail right straight home?"
10340	Sleep?
10340	Somebody told ye, did they?
10340	Somewhat depressed, and extended laterally?"
10340	That was encouraging; but Ford at once remarked,--"Pumpkin- seeds?
10340	The coming darkness?
10340	The neighbors were becoming more than a little interested, and even excited about the matter; but what was there to be done?
10340	The same farmer, in response to anxious questioning by Dab, informed him,--"Fish?
10340	The very day I need him most?
10340	The"guest- chamber"had to be provided as well, or what would become of the good old Long Island notions of hospitality?
10340	There he comes,--see him?"
10340	There was nothing like anger, or even disapproval, on Dr. Brandegee''s face when he walked away; but he was muttering,--"Know how to box, do they?
10340	Thought?
10340	Two plans in one head, and so young a head as that?
10340	Well, Gus, do they look as if they could pay their bill before they go?"
10340	Whar''d ye come from?"
10340	Whar''s de nutmegs?"
10340	Whar?"
10340	What about?"
10340	What academy?"
10340	What are we to do now?"
10340	What are you following us for?"
10340	What are you going to do next week?"
10340	What bait have ye got?"
10340	What did they do?"
10340	What do you say, Frank?"
10340	What do you say?
10340	What else can we do?
10340	What for?"
10340	What had the collection of his rights as a"tramp"to do with questions of gratitude and revenge?
10340	What have you done with them?"
10340	What made you bring your box along?"
10340	What on earth''s he there for?"
10340	What''s that for?"
10340	What''s up?"
10340	What''s yours?"
10340	Where are all the rest, I''d like to know?"
10340	Where are you going with all that boy?"
10340	Where is he now?
10340	Where is it?"
10340	Where''s Ham?"
10340	Where''s yours?"
10340	Where?"
10340	Where?"
10340	Who was it?"
10340	Who would have dreamed of so dirty a vagabond"taking to the water"?
10340	Who would have expected as much from a raw, green country boy?"
10340	Who''s goin''to run err''nds an''do de choahs?
10340	Whom for?"
10340	Why did n''t I let Ford do it?"
10340	Why did n''t you say so before?"
10340	Why not make them a present?"
10340	Why not?
10340	Why not?"
10340	Why should n''t Dick go?"
10340	Why, Dab, do you see that?
10340	Why?"
10340	Why?"
10340	Why?"
10340	Will you go?"
10340	Will you tell me when to come?"
10340	Wo n''t you walk in?"
10340	Wonder if he''d get enough to eat, if we sent him up yonder?
10340	Wot am I to do, yer all alone, arter he''s gone?
10340	Wot good''ll it do''i m?"
10340	Wot''d I do in a place whar all de res''was w''ite?"
10340	Wot''s de use ob bringin''up a boy an''den hab him go trapesin''off to de''Cad''my?
10340	Wot''s he got to do wid de''Cad''my, anyhow?
10340	Would he ever, ever, grow too big for such a suit of clothes as that?
10340	Would it do any hurt to leave it here?"
10340	Would you like to be blown through them, and not see where you were going?"
10340	You ai n''t foolin''me, is yer?"
10340	You do n''t mean to say he was quick enough to dodge away?"
10340	You do n''t mean to scoop''em up in that landing- net, do you?"
10340	You do n''t s''pose I''d go for crabs with a rod, do you?
10340	You here?
10340	You is n''t a- jokin'', is you, Dab Kinzer?"
10340	You''re going to Albany, to my uncle Joe Hart''s, ai n''t you?"
10340	You''re''tendin''school at the''cadummy, ai n''t ye?"
10340	and how do you know me?"
10340	and what did you say?"
10340	and you mean to be Crusoe number two?
10340	but, Annie, what did your aunt say?"
10340	but, mother, what can we do?
10340	do you think they are in any danger?"
10340	exclaimed Dick, with a peal of very musical laughter,"is I married?
10340	exclaimed Mrs. Foster,"are you sure none of them were injured?"
10340	he exclaimed, when his mother finished her brief but comprehensive statement:"Ham and Miranda to give a party for us boys?
10340	how could you?"
10340	me, steal?"
10340	or shall I have to see about it myself?
10340	said Annie,"is Ford safe?"
10340	said Ford, in some astonishment;"ai n''t you going to New York at all?"
10340	see him run?
10340	she said despondingly,"what shall we do?"
10340	the one you found on the bar?"
10340	the stranger asked,"Down South?
10340	what for?"
4296	Where be''est going?
4296	''Ai n''t I to have no supper?''
4296	''Alfred,''said Ellen,''do you know where Harold is?
4296	''All what?''
4296	''And before that?''
4296	''And can nothing be done, Sir, when he feels so sinking and weak?''
4296	''And does that make you glad?''
4296	''And he seems to be the chief sufferer.--Are you in much pain, Paul?''
4296	''And how did he teach you?''
4296	''And may I think that all my faults will be taken away and forgiven?''
4296	''And what did he say to that boy?''
4296	''And what did he say?''
4296	''And what good will that be to- night?''
4296	''And when he was not?''
4296	''And where did you say--?''
4296	''And where''s the grub?''
4296	''And who is the boy that came to help you?''
4296	''And you did n''t see which way he was gone?''
4296	''And you do not grieve over your year of illness?''
4296	''And you have not sent him to the workhouse yet?''
4296	''Ay?
4296	''But did she say so?''
4296	''But does it mean me?''
4296	''But how ought I to believe, Sir?''
4296	''But if I ca n''t do anything to make up for them, what''s the use?
4296	''But is n''t it punishment?''
4296	''But of this?''
4296	''But where did he come from?''
4296	''But where-- which way is he gone?''
4296	''But who taught him about Cayenne?''
4296	''But why do you think he would be?''
4296	''But you do n''t think I shall get well, Mother?''
4296	''D''ye know where Paul Blackthorn is?''
4296	''D''ye think I''d care for stuff like that?''
4296	''Did I?''
4296	''Did Miss Selby give you those flowers?''
4296	''Did he say so, Mother?''
4296	''Did n''t the inspector want you to go to a training- school?''
4296	''Did they ever know who he belonged to?''
4296	''Did you ever make out a bill?''
4296	''Did you like it?''
4296	''Did you never think it hard to be kept strictly, and punished by your good mother?''
4296	''Did you wish it?''
4296	''Do you know he slept all night on a hay- cock?''
4296	''Do you know if many of the boys are gone to the merry orchard?''
4296	''Do you know who the fellow was?''
4296	''Do you remember when we used to bathe together, Harold, and go after the minnows?''
4296	''Do you think you can keep the ticket safe if I give it you now, Paul?''
4296	''Does he think he shall get well?''
4296	''Eh?''
4296	''Every one is sinful,''said Alfred slowly;''but why have some more to bear than others that may be much worse?''
4296	''Have they?
4296	''Have you not seen him since?
4296	''Have you seen my boy Harold?''
4296	''Here, Nelly,''as she moved about, tidying the room,''do you hear?
4296	''How can you, Alfred, speak so to Mother?''
4296	''How has he ever got the dog up the ladder?''
4296	''How is he, Paul?''
4296	''How long ago was this?''
4296	''How shall I, Sir?''
4296	''How should I know?''
4296	''However did you do it?''
4296	''I say, Harold, do n''t ye never put one of they letters in your pocket?''
4296	''I say, would n''t you like to be one of they chaps at Ragglesford School?''
4296	''Is Harold come safe?''
4296	''Is it-- is it very dreadful?''
4296	''Is not he come home?''
4296	''Is that another new parson?''
4296	''Is that boy gone?''
4296	''Is that he upon the bridge-- that chap about the size of our Harold?''
4296	''Is the ointment come?''
4296	''Is the pain so very bad?''
4296	''It is nothing infectious, of course, Sir?''
4296	''May I go up?''
4296	''Mother, Mother,''Alfred cried in a whisper, so eager that it made him cough,''you ca n''t never send him to the workhouse?''
4296	''No, Mother; but if it ai n''t here long?
4296	''No,''he said, beginning to get sulky because he felt he was wrong;''only Peggy lost a shoe--''''Lame?''
4296	''Nobody got at the horses?''
4296	''Not all for me?''
4296	''O Mother, must you speak the truth?''
4296	''O mother, what do you think?
4296	''Oh, did n''t you hear?
4296	''Oh, will you tell Grandmamma?''
4296	''So you have this youth here?''
4296	''That''s to settle for me, then,''he said; and Harold who was at tea, asking,''What''s that?''
4296	''The Reverend-- what''s his name?
4296	''The lad?''
4296	''The place is n''t to be harbouring thieves and vagrants, or who''s to pay the rates?
4296	''Then she did n''t think I''d taken the eggs?''
4296	''Then what did you bring all that good- for- nothing set roaring and shouting up the road for?
4296	''Then what''s all this?
4296	''Then you do n''t think he is getting any better, Sir?''
4296	''Then you think this poor lad will be ill a long time, Sir?''
4296	''Then you ventured to wait?''
4296	''Then you wo n''t?''
4296	''There, wo n''t you be raised up to see her?
4296	''Upon your word and honour?''
4296	''Was he there?''
4296	''Was it pain that kept you awake?''
4296	''Well, Alfred, how are you to- day?''
4296	''Well, Paul, then he is not worse?''
4296	''Well, and what you do think now you''ve tried your liberty?''
4296	''Well, but am I?''
4296	''Well, old chaps, have you quarrelled yet?
4296	''Well, what are you doing here?''
4296	''Well, what is become of them?''
4296	''Well,''he said,''and what wilt get by it?''
4296	''What are you gaping at?''
4296	''What did you say?''
4296	''What do you mean, Mother?''
4296	''What do you say, Harold?''
4296	''What do you see, Mother?''
4296	''What is he, then?
4296	''What is it?
4296	''What was the chaplain''s name?''
4296	''What, Alfy dear?
4296	''What, Mrs. King?
4296	''What, and turned him off?''
4296	''What, is he asleep?''
4296	''What, quarrelling here?
4296	''What, the dirty boy?
4296	''What?
4296	''What?''
4296	''Who taught you all this, Paul?''
4296	''Who told you I was with bad company?''
4296	''Who told you to put in your word, John Farden?''
4296	''Who''s there?
4296	''Who?
4296	''Who?
4296	''Who?''
4296	''Why did n''t you bring him up with you?''
4296	''Why did n''t you lick him?''
4296	''Why did you never let me know how you were treated?''
4296	''Why do n''t thee cut?''
4296	''Why, did not we tell you what a real beautiful sermon the new clergyman preached on Sunday?
4296	''Why, do n''t we all know that you''re one of the parson''s own sort?
4296	''Why, how do you know?''
4296	''Why, old chap, what is it?
4296	''Why, what harm is there in eating a few cherries?''
4296	''Why, what would he do to her?
4296	''Why, what''ll they do to ye?''
4296	''Why, what''s put that in your head?''
4296	''Why, what''s the matter now?''
4296	''Would you take that?''
4296	''Yes,''said Harold,''I''d better have told him of that when I was about it; do n''t you think so, Nelly?''
4296	''You are quite sure it is not so?''
4296	''You going away, Paul?''
4296	''You''ll have him too ill to be moved; and then what will you do?
4296	''You''ve not sent Harold off for the cart?''
4296	''You, going to cut?''
4296	''Your lass would n''t like to come too, I suppose, eh?''
4296	Alfred answered rather fretfully,''But if it is good to be punished, why ai n''t all alike?''
4296	Alfred smiled, and said,''Please, Sir, how old is he?''
4296	Am I interrupting--?''
4296	And Harold, he is but fourteen-- would he be old enough, Sir?''
4296	And if he shot away his half- pence, how should he pay for the shoeing of the pony?
4296	And if you could make him look a little more decent?''
4296	And the time?
4296	And was this his resolution?
4296	And what did you say you were to be, Paul?''
4296	And what made you so taken up with that new boy that Ellen runs on against, and will have it he''s a convict?''
4296	And what''s your name?''
4296	And where was Harold?
4296	Betsey Hardman?
4296	But how did my Lady come to hear of it?''
4296	But how ever did he know?''
4296	But how long might this life be?
4296	But what could she say?
4296	But what did Ellen mean?''
4296	But what did you say about some eggs?''
4296	But what made you go off without a word to nobody?''
4296	But who''s that?''
4296	CHAPTER VI-- THE MERRY ORCHARD Where was Harold?
4296	Can you tell me what books you used to read to this master?''
4296	Cope promised me?''
4296	Cope pushed it towards him, and said,''Well, will you mind letting me see how you can write from dictation?''
4296	Cope repeated,''Eh, Paul?''
4296	Cope will know him?''
4296	Cope''s doing, or my Lady''s?''
4296	Cope''s droll way of putting it,''I never meant--''''Well, but what were you thinking of?''
4296	Cope''s got an offer of a place for Paul-- five pounds a year, and board and lodging, to be school- master''s whipper- in, or what d''ye call it?''
4296	Cope-- were you there?
4296	Could Jem think he had been a wicked boy, and take it as punishment?
4296	Dear dear Alf, is it anything dreadful?''
4296	Did he make anything out of him?''
4296	Did n''t he go to church with you?''
4296	Did they disturb the pony?
4296	Did you ever see such a figure?
4296	Do not these cases often partially recover?''
4296	Do you leave him quite alone?
4296	Does Mother keep you too short?''
4296	Eh?''
4296	Go on now, Harold; what about the boy?''
4296	Harold made a very queer face, and said,''How is he to do it up in the hay- loft, Mother?
4296	Has he been begging?''
4296	Has the doctor been?''
4296	Have you been jolly together?
4296	Have you finished the last?''
4296	Have you got knit up with cold, sitting here?''
4296	He did once take courage to say to Harold,''Did your sister really say I had run away from gaol?''
4296	He heard all, but he chose to seem to be asleep, and, would you believe it?
4296	He is merciful, do n''t you know?''
4296	He is not gone, is he?''
4296	He seemed to have a great mind not to hear, and turned very slowly with his shoulder towards her, making a sound like''Eh?''
4296	How d''ye know?''
4296	How did you come to think of it?''
4296	How did you manage that, Paul?''
4296	I hope his majesty does not like bad company?''
4296	I see him under that shed, and who is that lad with him?
4296	If he should be worse, will you send this to Mr. Carter, at Ragglesford?
4296	Is Charlie Hayward there?
4296	Is he so very fractious, then?''
4296	Is it the other monarch''s charge?''
4296	Is n''t that the way you may be to follow Him?''
4296	Is that it?''
4296	Moreover, whither did that path of suffering lead?
4296	Mother, what are you thinking of?''
4296	Mr. Blunt, however, came, and at any rate he would have it out with him; so he asked at once very straightforwardly,''Am I going to die, Sir?''
4296	Mrs. King felt sorrowful; but, as Ellen said,''What could you expect of him?''
4296	My eggs are gone, I tell you, and who should take''em but that lad, I''d like to know?''
4296	Nay, had He not raised him up friends already in his utmost need?
4296	Now, do you know what they are?''
4296	Oh dear, would the night never be over?
4296	Old pony tumbled down dead?''
4296	Peter?''
4296	Please, Sir, when I''m gone away, will you tell them all that I''ll never forget''em?
4296	She asked Harold about it, and had for answer,''Do you think he would, after the way you served him?''
4296	She would have shrieked for her mother, but he held out his hand, and said, in a low hoarse whisper,''Ellen, is it true?''
4296	Sure he is not gone to the merry orchard?''
4296	That would just have made it up, but what hopes were there of that?
4296	Was it Harold?
4296	Was it because he had such an affliction?''
4296	Was it brotherly love?
4296	Was it the taking up the cross so as to bear it like his Saviour, Who spoke no word of complaining, no murmur against His tormentors?
4296	Was not He touched with a fellow- feeling for the lonely boy?
4296	Was she coming?
4296	Was this patience?
4296	Was this the shewing the sincerity of his repentance through his conduct in illness?
4296	Well, and ca n''t you stop a minute to say how your poor brother is?''
4296	Well, and do you know where this place was?''
4296	Well, and how are the bones, Paul?
4296	Well, and then may n''t yours be being plagued and bullied, without any friends?
4296	What business had every one to set up that great hoarse laugh?
4296	What could he have been thinking about?
4296	What did they say?
4296	What do you think of it, Paul?''
4296	What is the matter?''
4296	What was his mother saying?
4296	What was that she had heard?
4296	What will become of me?''
4296	What would become of Mother and me?''
4296	What would they say at the post- office?
4296	What''s the row?
4296	Whatever does he want?''
4296	Where does he come from?''
4296	Which part of England?''
4296	Which was nearest being right?
4296	Who could have said it?
4296	Who did you leave her with?''
4296	Who is he, Ellen?''
4296	Who said it?
4296	Who was ever a good boy if you was not?''
4296	Who was he?''
4296	Who would have thought, that not six months ago that poor cripple was the merriest and most active boy in the parish?
4296	Whom is he helping over the stile?
4296	Why did n''t you?''
4296	Why do n''t you get some of them boxes of pills, that does cures wonderful?
4296	Why do you wish to know?
4296	Why had not he asked?
4296	Why, Mrs. King, what have I said?
4296	Why, what''s the matter?''
4296	Will he beg of him?''
4296	Wo n''t you?''
4296	Would He not help him to bear his friendless lot as a share of His own Cross?
4296	You said nothing of Alfred; do you think he will not be well enough?''
4296	You''ll be one with me then, Paul?''
4296	and she was going to lift him up, but he only murmured a cross''Ca n''t you be quiet?''
4296	and so they keep him for a school- master?''
4296	are you worse?''
4296	cried Alfred, raising himself and panting;''and where did he go first?''
4296	cried Ellen eagerly,''is anything the matter?''
4296	cried the farmer, turning on Paul angrily;''d''ye mean to waste any more of the day?''
4296	does the doctor think so ill of him?
4296	exclaimed Alfred, in dismay;''you wo n''t let her come up here, Mother?''
4296	how should I know?''
4296	not since I''ve been at Friarswood?''
4296	or ha''n''t you got the money?
4296	said Alfred;''do n''t you know how the Psalm says,"God careth for the stranger, and provideth for the fatherless and the widow"?''
4296	said Ellen, who was busy shaking her mother''s bed, and had not heard at the first moment, but now turned eagerly;''what did you say his name was?''
4296	said Harold--''an old skinflint like Farmer Shepherd''s old woman?''
4296	said John,''what good''ll that do ye?''
4296	said Paul,''what do you want of me?''
4296	was it not crossing him how impossible it would seem to do anything to vex one who so cared for him?
4296	what could he do to her, with all the hay- field and Farmer Shepherd there to take care of her?
4296	what is that?''
4296	what shall I do?''
4296	what would she not have given for power to listen to her mother, and cry at her ease?
46010	''But, what then do you think they will do, Herr Ernesti?'' 46010 ''Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,''"quoted Walter,"and we need to be careful to exercise that, do n''t we, grandpa?"
46010	Ah, you fear to trust me to do the work without the supervision of my capable young wife?
46010	Ah? 46010 All by himself, papa, when it was just getting dark, too?"
46010	And Hull meekly surrendered without any more ado?
46010	And belong to you, papa? 46010 And can you not go to your berth for some hours''rest and sleep when you have finished your breakfast, my dear?"
46010	And did Heald actually disregard such a warning as that?
46010	And did the Americans go on chasing the British, papa?
46010	And did the other officers submit to him then, Grandma Elsie?
46010	And did they kill him and scalp him, papa?
46010	And have not found it a nearly unendurable trial, I hope, Aunt Annis?
46010	And he left the income of his property here to be used in educating students of Yale College, did he not?
46010	And how is it with my dear eldest daughter?
46010	And how wide is the river where they are, papa?
46010	And now I wonder if my pupils can tell us most of the history of that city?
46010	And that is the end of your sad little story, is it?
46010	And that was the picture that we saw to- day, grandma?
46010	And the American officers and men got nothing for their long chase, papa?
46010	And there are a good many stories connected with them, are there not, papa?
46010	And they did n''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa?
46010	And they have kept it ever since?
46010	And we shall have our usual service in the morning; we younger ones a Bible lesson with papa in the afternoon, wo n''t we?
46010	And what became of the brave Proctor, papa?
46010	And what did you see there?
46010	And you would rather be living now, would n''t you, daughter?
46010	Are we going to stop at any of them, papa?
46010	Are we going to stop there, sir?
46010	Are you feeling very tired, daughter?
46010	As you are a pupil of mine, will you not let me count you as one of my family?
46010	Bad doings of the British and Indians, grandma?
46010	Beginning with the war of 1812, I suppose, as we have already gone over the story of the doings of Pontiac?
46010	But I presume I may hope to come again some day?
46010	But ca n''t you go to your berth now and take some hours of rest and sleep, papa, dear?
46010	But did any of the British people disapprove of the employment of the Indians in the war of 1812, grandpa?
46010	But did n''t he forbid you to try going on deck again before the wind dies down?
46010	But how do you know it?
46010	But it was n''t really true?
46010	But oh, have n''t you been up all night? 46010 But that was n''t the worst for poor General Hull, was it, papa?"
46010	But the sixteen who were brought ashore, did they live?
46010	But there was a fort, was there not, papa?
46010	But what became of Allen finally, papa? 46010 But what did he do with the boats, papa?"
46010	But what was it he wanted of Perry?
46010	But where did you learn all this, Molly?
46010	But why did n''t he say what he meant, papa?
46010	But you had a papa? 46010 But, to change the subject; there is a good deal that is interesting to be seen about here, is there not?"
46010	By the way, I wonder where our bride and groom are by this time? 46010 Ca n''t you trust me to oversee and assist these younger folks?
46010	Ca n''t you, Lu?
46010	Camels, papa?
46010	Can not I do that, mamma?
46010	Cavalry?
46010	Could n''t you give us all the same privilege, sir?
46010	Daughter,he said in tender tones,"are you not forgetting these sweet words of Holy Writ:''He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life?''
46010	Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa?
46010	Did he deny it?
46010	Did he do it, papa?
46010	Did he kill people?
46010	Did he name this Paradise Valley?
46010	Did it become a large city very quickly, papa?
46010	Did n''t the French people want to have the English king to be theirs too, grandma?
46010	Did n''t they stop to rest a while, papa?
46010	Did our soldiers like to go back without fighting the British first, papa?
46010	Did the British go away too, papa?
46010	Did they overtake her?
46010	Did you say French folks live there, grandma?
46010	Do n''t you suppose, papa, this eagle may have been the very same?
46010	Do n''t you think so, father?
46010	Do n''t you think we ought to love dear papa and do all we can to make him happy?
46010	Do they belong to our country or to Canada, papa? 46010 Do they think we are about to cross the ocean?"
46010	Do you not see that we are hurrying onward in that direction?
46010	Do you see anything of His image in me, papa?
46010	Do you think we are going to have a hard storm, papa?
46010	Do you want company or prefer to go alone?
46010	Do you?
46010	Does God say that, Uncle Walter?
46010	Doubt your dear love, mother? 46010 Folks,"he cried,"do you know that it is clearing off?
46010	Grandma, wo n''t you please tell us now about things that have happened at Montreal and Quebec?
46010	Had he taken the enemy''s vessels?
46010	Had the British got Captain Brush with the soldiers and provisions, papa?
46010	Has it ever been seen in this country, grandpa?
46010	Have n''t you found out that for years it has been-- almost always just a pleasure to me to obey you?
46010	Have you any doubt that you are mine?
46010	Her baby? 46010 How about submission to despotism, Gracie?"
46010	How about that, Neddie, my boy?
46010	How and where do you want to go?
46010	How can you suppose that any of us would be willing to see Max?
46010	How could he see to row his boat?
46010	How long did the British keep possession of Detroit, papa?
46010	How many islands are there in the group, papa?
46010	How would it do for grandma to take your papa''s place and tell you the story?
46010	I was asking myself, as I have many times since my narrow escape of yesterday morning, Was I ready for heaven? 46010 In Venezuela''s exhibit?
46010	Is it bad men that fight, grandma?
46010	Is it not about time we were seeking our night''s lodgings?
46010	Is it quite certain that he did?
46010	Is that all of it there is now, grandma?
46010	Is there a story about him, papa?
46010	Is there a story to it?
46010	Is there anything to be seen there-- on Tonomy Hill-- but the ruin of the little fortification?
46010	It is an Indian name the island bears, is it not, captain?
46010	It would have been even worse than rendering obedience to Captain Raymond has sometimes proved, eh?
46010	Just to ride there, grandma?
46010	Machines for making ice cream and candy would interest you, would n''t they?
46010	Mamma, shall you and I walk together?
46010	May I help, papa?
46010	Me too, papa?
46010	Montgomery''s death alone was a great loss to our country, was it not, papa?
46010	My dear papa looks so tired, mamma,remarked little Elsie in regretful tones,"what has he been doing?"
46010	Now,said Captain Raymond,"will any or all of you take a sail in the_ Dolphin_?
46010	Of what kind? 46010 Oh, are you going to tell us the story of that picture I asked you about, grandma?"
46010	Oh, did the man die too, grandma?
46010	Oh, have you brought a carriage for us, papa?
46010	Oh, is Max in Annapolis now?
46010	Oh, papa, did n''t General Montgomery come to Montreal some time after the events you have been telling of?
46010	Oh, papa, the truth is n''t flattery, is it?
46010	Oh, then we can go up on deck, ca n''t we, grandpa?
46010	Oh, was n''t he a very, very bad man, grandpa?
46010	Oh, where are we, papa?
46010	On which side is your vote to be cast, Violet, my dear?
46010	Papa, did he get well and go back and fight some more?
46010	Papa, is it not the largest city of Lower Canada?
46010	Papa, was he ever here?
46010	Papa,asked Grace,"how long did that battle of Lake Erie last?"
46010	Papa,said Elsie,"who was he?
46010	Papa,she asked,"had the British got their guns all ready to fire at the Americans when Colonel Miller and his men got back to Detroit?
46010	Perry had difficulty in getting his vessels over the bar, had he not, sir?
46010	Pizarro? 46010 Stowaways?"
46010	Tecumseh with the rest, papa?
46010	That includes your four children, I suppose, papa?
46010	That was before our Revolution, was n''t it, grandma?
46010	The English were unsuccessful at first, if I remember right, mamma?
46010	The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 46010 The capture of Mackinaw was a great loss to our country, was it not, father?"
46010	The harbor is considered a fine one, is it not?
46010	The one the British took in that war you told about, papa?
46010	The uncle he is expecting to visit there is a brother of Cousin Annis, is he not?
46010	The whole American army was not taken, if I remember right, papa?
46010	Then the British could n''t get in to harm the folks, could they, papa?
46010	Then we wo n''t stop at all of them?
46010	There are a great many fine grapes raised here, are there not?
46010	There is not nearly so much to be seen here as in Quebec, is there, papa?
46010	There, do you hear, sir? 46010 They did n''t see you, sir?"
46010	This wide expanse of water can not be the Welland Canal?
46010	Those Sand Hills from behind which the Pottawatomies fired upon the whites are quite gone now, are they not, papa?
46010	To the tongue of which of the Indian tribes does the name belong, sir?
46010	Was Fort Dearborn strong and well built, mamma?
46010	Was Major Denny still on the Canadian side, captain?
46010	Was anybody hurt in either fight, papa?
46010	Was he buried there-- in Canada?
46010	Was he not the same Prescott who had command of the British troops in Rhode Island some two years later?
46010	Was n''t it?
46010	Was n''t that a bad, swearing word, grandma?
46010	Was the British soldier that fired it named John Bull?
46010	We are going to drive, are we, papa?
46010	We will reach Detroit early this evening, I suppose, Brother Levis?
46010	Well, Lu, have you had a good time since I left you?
46010	Well, mamma and you girls, how shall we pass the morning? 46010 Well, my dear, what of what?"
46010	Well, what is to be done to- day?
46010	Were not the British still in possession of Detroit, papa?
46010	Were the Kinzies with them?
46010	Were there many killed in that battle, papa?
46010	Were they shut up in jail, papa?
46010	What did they mean by that, papa?
46010	What is it, daughter? 46010 What is the name of that little island lying at the mouth of the bay, captain?"
46010	What makes it look so white, papa?
46010	What makes men fight so, grandma?
46010	What picture was that?
46010	What sort of condition would this country be in now had not our ancestors waged those two wars with Great Britain?
46010	What''s desert, grandma, to run away without leave?
46010	What, crying, Gracie darling?
46010	When my papa wakes up?
46010	When the flood was over?
46010	Where have you two been? 46010 Where is Walter, mamma?"
46010	Where is it, papa?
46010	Where is that, and what particular claim has it upon our attention?
46010	Where is that?
46010	Where is the house he lived in?
46010	Who killed him, papa?
46010	Who was he?
46010	Why did he, Lu?
46010	Why this any more than the_ ignis fatuus_?
46010	Why was it called by that dreadful name-- Bloody Bridge, papa?
46010	Why, Rosie, do you think I could be such a goose as to attempt anything so foolhardy as that, when nothing was to be gained by it?
46010	Why, how much are those coins worth in our money?
46010	Why, that''s what we call Englishmen, do n''t you know?
46010	Will we get there to- day, papa?
46010	With a great many soldiers, Uncle Wal?
46010	Would mine answer that description?
46010	Yes, papa, but----"But what, daughter?
46010	You visited Viamede some time ago, I remember, sir?
46010	You will hardly make another stop in this part of Her Majesty''s dominions, captain, but go directly home, I presume?
46010	''What?
46010	And did n''t he discover the Gulf and River St. Lawrence?
46010	And how would it be possible to do all that while struggling for your life?"
46010	And you kept our counsel?"
46010	Are n''t we, papa?"
46010	As our stay is likely to be so short, I think, do not you, it will be best to unpack only such things as we are pretty sure to want while here?"
46010	At that the light came back into the dim eyes of the dying hero and he asked,''Who run?''
46010	But are not most of the ignorant and vicious those who have come in from foreign lands?"
46010	But what did the silence mean?
46010	But what say you, Annis, my bonny bride?"
46010	But where is papa?
46010	But why not send for your baggage and go on home with us?
46010	But you do not think there is much if any danger, do you, papa?"
46010	By the way, Brother Levis, was there not an attempt made by our troops, later on in the war, to repossess Mackinaw?"
46010	By what law?
46010	Can not I have and enjoy you both at once?"
46010	Can you tell me the meaning of the name Detroit, Elsie, daughter?"
46010	Do you not remember my telling you about it?"
46010	Do you think he was really a coward and so very much to blame, papa?"
46010	Do you think we might call there without seeming to intrude?"
46010	Grace asked, as they neared them;"and to which State do they belong?"
46010	Grandma Elsie, do n''t you want to tell us the whole story?"
46010	Grandma, have n''t you another little story to tell us?"
46010	Has he been up all night?"
46010	Have we accepted His offered salvation and given ourselves entirely to Him?
46010	Have we been to all the places of interest now?"
46010	He had been wounded badly, and his horse shot under him, when he asked her,''Do you think they will take our lives?''
46010	He jumped aside, shaking himself free, as well as he might, from the dust and rubbish, and exclaiming:''What de debble you doin''up dar?''
46010	He turned quickly, asking,"And you are one of them?"
46010	He was disabled and said to his friend, Dr. Theobald, one of his staff, fighting near him,''I am severely wounded: where shall I go?''
46010	Is it not so?"
46010	Is it that you are mourning for your friends lost in battle?
46010	Is it, my dear?"
46010	Mrs. Travilla explained, adding,"I suppose you have no objection to my redeeming my promise?"
46010	Of course you all know and remember what were the causes of that second struggle with our mother country?"
46010	Of what are you thinking?"
46010	Of works?
46010	Oh, father, can anyone be saved without time to think and repent of every wrong thought and feeling, and asking God''s forgiveness for it?
46010	Oh, what can we do?"
46010	Or is it that you are fasting?
46010	Papa, are we going directly home now?"
46010	Papa, how can I know it?"
46010	Shall we not assign their use to your mother, grandparents, and the Lilburn cousins?"
46010	Shall we not have our evening worship together and then retire to rest?
46010	She ceased, and Walter went on:"''Where is boasting then?
46010	That would be very selfish, would it not?"
46010	The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"''
46010	The one important question is, are we really His?
46010	Then her husband took it up:"''What shall we say then?
46010	Then in a lower, livelier tone,"Mamma, are you not proud of your husband?
46010	We will go to see it, papa, will we not?"
46010	What could I ever do without my dear, big sister?"
46010	What do you all say to the proposition?"
46010	Where is that?"
46010	Wherefore?
46010	Why have you blackened your faces?
46010	Would I have gone there if I had been drowned without time to think and prepare to meet my Judge?
46010	Would you like to hear it?"
46010	You have seen all the sights of Quebec, have you not?"
46010	and did n''t anybody warn the poor fellows in the fort?"
46010	and did the English hurt her for fighting for her own dear country?"
46010	and did they begin at once?"
46010	and give them those names?"
46010	and shall it ever be A mortal man ashamed of Thee?"
46010	and what did he do, Uncle Wal?"
46010	and what have you seen that is worth telling about?"
46010	asked Elsie in a tone of surprise;"and have n''t you been up there at all this morning?"
46010	ca n''t you take some rest now?"
46010	cried Walter;"but did the British never catch him at it?"
46010	do they run already?''
46010	exclaimed Grace in astonishment,"you surely did not venture up on the deck in this storm?"
46010	exclaimed Rosie,"were ever such accommodating girls seen before?
46010	grandpa is your papa, is n''t he?
46010	she exclaimed, after the usual morning greetings had been exchanged,"are n''t you sorry it has turned out a rainy day?"
46010	then did our soldiers turn round and run back to the others?"
46010	under Montgomery and Arnold, was n''t it?"
46010	was that you, grandma?"
46010	where?''
46010	who was he?
37606	''Ai n''t there any more?'' 37606 ''And how much have you earned_ this_ week?''
37606	''But are n''t you all hungry?'' 37606 ''But what about the baby?
37606	''I''ve been looking at yon words,''he said,''and they seem to say to me as we have n''t thought so much of Him as we should, eh, old woman? 37606 ''Is it you, Miss Agnes?''
37606	''Well, look at this weather, for yer,''answered he;''how can us earn when no one wo n''t build at any price?'' 37606 ''What have yer got for dinner to- morrow?''
37606	''What is it?'' 37606 ''Where to?''
37606	''Why did n''t you tell us?'' 37606 ''Why do n''t we have something nice, even if father''s work is short?
37606	''Why, Martha,''said I,''are you all in the dark? 37606 About America?
37606	Agnes, I want to know if you could find John and me a curtain to stretch across our large room?
37606	Agnes, why do you choose such a morning to tell us? 37606 Agnes,"said Miss Headley,"what has come to John; he looks different?"
37606	Alice dear,said Agnes looking up,"have you cleaned the bird''s cage?
37606	All?
37606	And about visiting''the fatherless and widows in their affliction''?
37606	And after the magic- lantern is over?
37606	And do n''t you think we should feel it rather cold to be up here for three hours, straight off, this bitter day?
37606	And do you try the remedy of taking everything to your Lord directly it comes?
37606	And how long was that to last?
37606	And is there anything for me to do?
37606	And that is_ all_?
37606	And the next?
37606	And they did not leave any more messages?
37606	And they had a foot- warmer?
37606	And what is Hugh going to do?
37606	And what''s it for? 37606 And what''s your Christmas''well of joy''for this year, Agnes?"
37606	And you did come?
37606	And you got them something to read?
37606	And you think that ought to make up for all other deficiencies?
37606	Any admittance, my dears?
37606	Any room on the sofa for a fellow?
37606	Are there any? 37606 Are we better or worse than you expected?"
37606	Are we such undesirable acquaintances?
37606	Are you going to help us?
37606	Are you going to_ work_, Hugh?
37606	Are you not coming to church?
37606	Are you very hungry, dears?
37606	Art Thou the King''s Son?
37606	Auntie?
37606	Beaten off the field?
37606	Besides, who could hear?
37606	But Hugh will?
37606	But I ca n''t get out of this, Agnes, and father would n''t mind?
37606	But can you not wait till mother comes home?
37606	But we need not keep to the first page, need we?
37606	But what about your grand heap?
37606	But what, Agnes? 37606 But which way?"
37606	But why?
37606	But will the man understand what is to be done?
37606	But you do n''t think drinking a glass of beer or wine wrong in itself, father?
37606	Call and wake the monster?
37606	Come on my lap, Minnie; you will not be afraid if I describe something very dreadful?
37606	Could I do anything to help make it ready?
37606	Cowardly?
37606	Dear mother,said John, coming over to kiss her,"why did you not tell us?
37606	Did John tell you to ask?
37606	Did any one say there was?
37606	Did he say his name?
37606	Did n''t you? 37606 Did you ask him to?"
37606	Did you cut all that to- day?
37606	Did you think of a Christmas- tree?
37606	Did you?
37606	Did you?
37606	Didst thou not know?
37606	Do n''t you call fourteen old enough? 37606 Do n''t you know?
37606	Do n''t you like it?
37606	Do n''t you think I_ do_?
37606	Do n''t you think it does, Jane?
37606	Do n''t you think that first page looks dreadful? 37606 Do n''t you want to go?"
37606	Do you know how to take down these precious things?
37606	Do you mean to say father has ever forbidden me?
37606	Do you not think it is hard to feel that we are utterly black and sinful, no good in us at all?
37606	Do you not think that the surface of a mirror sometimes gets scratched, and can not reflect back the same perfect image it should?
37606	Do you think I am?
37606	Do you think he would have, if I had waited to ask him?
37606	Do you think so?
37606	Do you think you_ will_?
37606	Does n''t she look cosy?
37606	Done what, Hugh?
37606	Dost Thou say that Thou wilt present us to the King?
37606	Dost thou not remember what I told thee? 37606 Edred,"said the tender voice,"I have fought, and he who held thee is conquered; wilt thou come with Me?"
37606	Eh? 37606 Eh?"
37606	Has it reading in it?
37606	Have you any more stories?
37606	Have you anything more to say?
37606	Have you put away yet, Miss Dignity?
37606	Have you? 37606 He is going out with me, darling; would you like to go too?"
37606	How about stockings?
37606	How did they get off, John?
37606	How do you do it then?
37606	How do you know he is?
37606	How does n''t he?
37606	How much is that?
37606	How pure we ought to be?
37606	How shall we wash it?
37606	How should you like to bring your work in with me? 37606 How strange,"said Hugh;"is this difficult to learn, mother?"
37606	How?
37606	How?
37606	I am sure they will like it very much,said Alice;"but what is Agnes to help in?"
37606	I did not mean that,answered Agnes, raising her eyes steadily,"but it is so difficult in these days to keep in the path----""What path?"
37606	I do n''t_ think_ so,said Minnie wondering;"but is it dreadful, Agnes?"
37606	I have not forgotten,answered Agnes,"but, as mother said, the first page is very hard to read, and the second page----""Well?"
37606	I suppose it does,said Edred hesitatingly and looking round;"but where----?"
37606	I suppose you are rather tired of gazing in the looking- glass, then?
37606	I think not,answered Agnes,"in fact I am sure of it; because, do n''t you remember, we all went out with Aunt Phyllis the moment after breakfast?"
37606	I was thinking, Hugh,answered John slowly,"wondering whether I had been unkind in what I said, or right in warning you?"
37606	I was thirsty, and Tom said ginger- beer was ridiculous on Christmas- day, and he persuaded me----"To do what?
37606	I wonder if Minnie knows or thinks about why we do it?
37606	I wonder if we ought to sort them out first?
37606	I wonder what it is?
37606	I wonder what_ He_ would have us do?
37606	I wonder why?
37606	I''m glad you went,said Hugh,"even though----""Even though what, dear?"
37606	I''m''going to come''down to dinner,said Hugh,"so help me roll it up, John, for grandmama''s awfully particular about her work, arn''t you grandma?"
37606	I?
37606	Is He not a gracious King, Ernest?
37606	Is John going?
37606	Is it likely?
37606	Is it really finished, Agnes?
37606	Is it sin, mother?
37606	Is it so difficult to know?
37606	Is it_ me_, mother?
37606	Is n''t it a nice little room?
37606	Is she afraid we shall quarrel?
37606	Is that your idea of tidying?
37606	Is the leg there?
37606	It is resting to know He understands perfectly, my child, is n''t it?
37606	It takes two to make a quarrel, does n''t it?
37606	It would have been better for Hugh to have asked me,answered Agnes;"but now will you kindly tell me what it is you wish?"
37606	John,she whispered,"could you take prayers, do you think?"
37606	Let us try to get away,again whispered Alwin;"will no one save us?"
37606	Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?
37606	Lost something?
37606	May I help you to lock up, instead of John?
37606	May I rush in and tell grandmamma?
37606	Might that window be grey ground glass, or might it be dirt?
37606	Minnie,again pursued Agnes,"do you think you are carrying out what_ He_ would have you do?"
37606	Must I go on with school?
37606	My brother asked me to come and intercede with you to allow your young people to join our little party next week?
37606	Nobody to know,echoed John, in a mock tone;"is that a pun?"
37606	Not an old table- cloth, or a couple of done- with window curtains?
37606	Not done breakfast?
37606	Not ill?
37606	Not? 37606 Nothing''s the matter, only do n''t you want to hear the Christmas bells?"
37606	Now I suppose_ we_ have to begin school?
37606	Now, Agnes, for the other end; that hangs very straight, does n''t it?
37606	Now, do n''t you?
37606	Now, master John, are you gone mad?
37606	Now,''ai n''t they a pictur''?''
37606	Oh, Agnes,said Minnie,"did you buy it with your very own money?"
37606	On Christmas- day? 37606 People generally do wait to hear the answer to their question, do n''t they, father?"
37606	Perhaps you have a little dolly to put in with them?
37606	Please, Master Hugh,said the housemaid,"there''s a young gentleman in the hall, and he wants to know if you''ll go out for a walk with him?"
37606	Really, John?
37606	Shall I read it to you?
37606	Should you have begun without us?
37606	Should you like to help me take them when they are done, Minnie?
37606	Should you not think so, if you had a little bare frock just drawn together with a crooked pin, and hardly covering your shivering little shoulders?
37606	So it is,said Alice;"for do n''t you remember what a dreadful noise they made one year when we had them?"
37606	So that is what you want to confess to Him, and ask to have pardoned?
37606	Steel mail?
37606	That''s for the glueing heap, then?
37606	That''s unanswerable; but as there''s only one, what''s to be done?
37606	The hearthrug?
37606	The rest of it?
37606	Then do you mean to do it?
37606	Then is it Alice?
37606	Then is it Hugh?
37606	Then is that why Agnes has been crying since you came?
37606	Then what is it, grandma?
37606	Then why blame a fellow?
37606	Then you forgive me, Agnes?
37606	Then you know what it is, mother?
37606	Then you think I can go with Tom?
37606	Then, John, can you come in the drawing- room to do your writing? 37606 Then, when the Blood has cleansed us, what are we?"
37606	Then, when they return, will you come up again, Jane? 37606 There''s one Friend I shall always have near, nearer than next door; always at hand to help and counsel-- eh, mother dear?
37606	Thou wilt not stay here, Edred?
37606	To- morrow?
37606	Two promises?
37606	Very well,said Agnes;"now what next?"
37606	We have agreed not to quarrel over it,he added, smiling,"but to do whatever comes first, because----""Because?"
37606	Well, not always; but, Agnes, I hope you will not let her persuade you to begin school with Minnie and me to- morrow because----"Well?
37606	Well, what next? 37606 Well, you know my morning Sunday- school class that I have given up to another teacher while mother is away?"
37606	Well?
37606	Well?
37606	Well?
37606	Well?
37606	Well?
37606	Were they so pleased?
37606	What about?
37606	What am I to do?
37606	What are fires generally for?
37606	What are you boys going to do this morning?
37606	What are you going to do for poor people this Christmas, mother?
37606	What are you going to do, Hugh?
37606	What book?
37606	What can it be?
37606	What did he say?
37606	What did he say?
37606	What did he want?
37606	What do you call a''well of happiness''?
37606	What do you call this?
37606	What do you call''in hand''?
37606	What do you do then?
37606	What do you not believe?
37606	What do you think yourself?
37606	What do you want?
37606	What does it mean, Alwin, when it says,''Needeth not save to wash his feet?''
37606	What does the black remind you of, dears?
37606	What for?
37606	What for?
37606	What for?
37606	What is in it?
37606	What is it?
37606	What is it?
37606	What is this, now?
37606	What is yours, Alice?
37606	What next, mother?
37606	What on earth are you doing then?
37606	What shall we begin on?
37606	What shall we do? 37606 What sort of subjects?"
37606	What sort of thing?
37606	What time are you going to read to us, Agnes?
37606	What work have you in hand?
37606	What''s it for?
37606	What_ are_ you doing?
37606	Whatever are you girls doing up here? 37606 Whatever for?"
37606	Whatever for?
37606	When are you to begin?
37606	When shall we go round, Agnes?
37606	When will she be home?
37606	Where is Alice?
37606	Where''s Agnes?
37606	Where''s Hugh going?
37606	Where''s the harm?
37606	Where?
37606	Which children? 37606 Which,"asked Hugh,"the''talk,''or the''story,''or the''orange''?"
37606	Who is it you are afraid to leave?
37606	Who is it?
37606	Who thought of the piece of old mat for her stool?
37606	Why do n''t you have a light?
37606	Why do you mend all these things? 37606 Why do you mind so much?"
37606	Why is Agnes helping?
37606	Why not?
37606	Why, auntie?
37606	Why, do n''t you remember how we mended those toys before Christmas, and sent them to the children''s ward of the hospital?
37606	Why?
37606	Why?
37606	Why?
37606	Will this make any one happy?
37606	Would a little bag do?
37606	Would you rather, dear boy?
37606	Yes,answered Mrs. Headley;"but do you guess what it is?"
37606	Yes,said Mrs. Headley;"but anything else?"
37606	Yes; I was never so near before, except the day----"When?
37606	You ai n''t getting preachified I suppose, are you, John?
37606	You are not going to leave me alone?
37606	You are not going to the looking- glass again, my child?
37606	You are too kind, auntie,said Agnes, getting up to kiss her gratefully; then adding,"Did n''t I tell you I was good for nothing?
37606	You did not expect me to break my promise, for instance?
37606	You do not_ really_ think it unkind, Hugh?
37606	You mean you''re too busy?
37606	You thought you were so much stronger than you find yourself?
37606	You?
37606	_ Always?_asked Agnes, feeling as if that were the last worry, and she could not bear more.
37606	_ Glory?_asked Hugh,"you have told us the meaning of the last first.
37606	_ How?_asked John.
37606	_ Is_ aunt Phyllis like a child?
37606	_ Just_ as much?
37606	_ You?_echoed Mrs. Headley, stroking her face tenderly.
37606	_ You?_said John, too surprised to hide his grieved dismay.
37606	''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?''"
37606	''What has come to you?''
37606	*****"Agnes,"said Minnie, looking up solemnly into her sister''s face,"I think I know, but is n''t the Oil in that story meant for the Holy Spirit?"
37606	A voice, sharp and quick, which I should hardly have known for Martha''s soft one, answered,''What do you want?''
37606	Agnes, did not aunt Phyllis say she would come in early?"
37606	Agnes, how do you like being left to ourselves?"
37606	Agnes, look here; I''ll promise you----""What?"
37606	Agnes, what you are going to do then?"
37606	Agnes?"
37606	Alice pouted just a very little, and Miss Headley went on:"You come home about three, do you not?"
37606	Allea?"
37606	And they got off well?"
37606	Are the boys back yet?"
37606	Are you gone out of your wits?"
37606	Are you not doing what He would have you to do?"
37606	Are you really going on Saturday?"
37606	At last Minnie exclaimed,"Is this all you are going to do, mother?"
37606	But I wonder if Agnes will let me bring them in?"
37606	But John answered,"Having acknowledged that I should have told you in private, Hugh, will you forgive me?
37606	But as they went down John said to her:"You''re not really vexed, dear girl?"
37606	But that_ can_; yes, the blood is easier to read than the sin, is n''t it, dears?"
37606	But what did I hear?
37606	But what shall I do to wash on?
37606	But what will Agnes say?"
37606	But you have nothing special to trouble you, my dear, I hope?"
37606	But----""Mother and father?"
37606	Ca n''t you invent some remedy for that tongue of yours?"
37606	Ca n''t you let us be friends again on Christmas- day?
37606	Ca n''t you say the kind of things?"
37606	Can we be falling into that, think you?"
37606	Can you not make up your mind to try?"
37606	Can you spare time, do you think?"
37606	Can you suggest them, children?"
37606	Could not their mothers do it?"
37606	Could you not arrange it so?"
37606	Did Edred look round nervously, or was it my fancy?
37606	Did I see their companion of the evening before, holding aloft a Golden Lamp too, to welcome Him?
37606	Did ever you hear such an absurd thing, Agnes, to judge by a fellow''s looks?"
37606	Did he not strike the faster, that there might be no deliverance; that the deliverance might be too late?
37606	Did it mean sympathy with him, or with his sister?
37606	Did the evil creature hear it too?
37606	Do n''t you suppose, John, we all trust in ourselves ever so much too much?"
37606	Do n''t you think you know of anything?"
37606	Do you care about it, John?"
37606	Do you mean to say I''m not to have a chair?"
37606	Do you remember what we were reading the other day about dealing our bread to the hungry?"
37606	Do you suppose I''m such a bad mamma that I should neglect my children?"
37606	Edred, wilt thou refuse?"
37606	Eh, Alice and Minnie?"
37606	Esther?"
37606	First the housemaid had accosted her with the ominous words,"Please, miss, could I speak to you?"
37606	For what comfort could we give her if He had n''t?''
37606	Had she not left the piano, where she had but just opened a new song?
37606	Had she not made all her arrangements to have an hour''s practice this morning, when she could be certain of the piano to herself?
37606	Have you the box?"
37606	He nodded and trotted off by her side, while she continued,"It would be so sad not to have any Oil when night comes on, would n''t it?"
37606	How can a schoolfellow be a fresh acquaintance?"
37606	How can it be for the Lord Jesus?"
37606	Hugh and Alice, you have your scripture questions to do for father, have n''t you?"
37606	Hugh seemed entirely satisfied; for was he not forgiven?
37606	Hugh stopped short for a moment,"Are you?"
37606	Hugh turned very red, and was hastening away, when he came back to say,"Agnes, come and help a fellow, will you?"
37606	Hugh was not disconcerted, as it happened, but answered:"Well, what if it is?
37606	Hugh, did you forget to tell me?"
37606	Hugh, what does our text say, as father is not here?"
37606	Hugh, will you?"
37606	I said,''What can I get quickest?''
37606	I say, John, did you ever happen to mistake your fingers for the painted legs?"
37606	I wonder if Agnes wants me?
37606	If he should die now, will he be poor then, do you think?''
37606	In_ any_ difficulty, in_ every_ difficulty, in_ all_ circumstances, say to yourselves,''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?''
37606	Is Minnie going to take her beloved baby?"
37606	Is n''t that jolly for me?"
37606	Is_ this_ difficult to learn, mother?"
37606	It might be-- it would be-- with many failures, but"What wilt Thou?"
37606	It was only momentary, for how could she?
37606	John smiled, but did not see where he could put her better, and, after all, was it not her little offering of love to her Master?
37606	John, you wo n''t tell the girls?"
37606	John?"
37606	Just take up that heap and come upstairs with me, Alice; and then run down for that one, will you?
37606	Look at my possessions, and see if you call that''straight''?"
37606	Look here, Tom, I''ll call for you in half an hour, will that do?"
37606	Minnie leaned her head against her brother''s arm caressingly, and answered softly:"I ought n''t to have minded; especially----""Especially what?"
37606	Now then, Agnes, what are we to do?"
37606	Now, John, what is the first thing to do?"
37606	Now, John,_ have_ you guessed----?"
37606	Now, what is it, mother?"
37606	Of course it is n''t the question; but why does n''t mother want to go?"
37606	Oh, Hugh,_ say_ you will not again till they come home?"
37606	Oh, what shall we do, Edred?"
37606	Oh, why were they left there to perish?"
37606	On the card were letters in crimson and gold and blue, and the children read:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?"
37606	Ought I to have told them?"
37606	Presently Agnes said,"I have thought of a little allegory; would you like to hear it?
37606	Shall I find a light for you?''
37606	Should I be able to see the dismal end of those miserable boys?
37606	So you''ve come to look after the forsaken nest, have you?"
37606	They woke Alice, and she started up in bed and called to Minnie, who, after sundry groans and sighs, came to herself, and asked,"What is the matter?"
37606	To have been with her for nearly two months, and then to have watched her go home, what could heart wish more?"
37606	Turning round on the first landing she saw the smile, and enquired:"Well?"
37606	We could n''t have a better day nor to- morrow to begin, eh?''
37606	Well dear, are you satisfied with what I said?
37606	Well, Agnes, what first?"
37606	What could we do for a box, Agnes?"
37606	What does it say?"
37606	What would father have wished you to do?"
37606	What''s it for?"
37606	What''s the first?"
37606	Whatever are you going to do with that?"
37606	Where''s Minnie?"
37606	Who ever heard him acknowledge himself in the wrong before?
37606	Why, auntie, is that you?
37606	Will that make things straight?"
37606	Will you allow them to come?
37606	You do n''t mean to say----""Well, what am I to do?"
37606	You do n''t mind?"
37606	You were going to, were n''t you?"
37606	You would rather be rich with him there, some day, for ever, than just keep him a little while here?''
37606	[ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER V._ NEW ROBES: AN ALLEGORY._"Have you another dream to tell us?"
37606	_ A CUPBOARD OF RUBBISH._"What are you searching for?"
37606	_ LAST DAYS._"Is n''t it awfully cold for you and mother to travel at this time of year, father?"
37606	_ THE RAG CUSHION._"Well, Agnes?"
37606	and is n''t there a blister on my thumb?"
37606	and may I come up with you and talk it over?"
37606	and while I do it will you two go round again for my frame?
37606	and yet just now, you know what he said to you?
37606	asked Hugh bitterly,"or have you exhausted all your powers in that last effort?"
37606	asked Hugh;"for I suppose you do not mean to tell us the meaning yet?"
37606	exclaimed Alice;"whoever thought of that?
37606	exclaimed Minnie, opening her eyes very wide,"will it ever get done?"
37606	not what mother told us the other day?"
37606	was not that a sobbing sigh from some one?
37606	what can it be?"
37606	what is it?
37606	what would it be to be shut out of the Everlasting City?"
37606	whatever_ are_ you after?
37606	where are we?
37606	with a start,"why, John, where did you get that?"
37606	you''ve been to Him?"
44445	Ai nt you glad I fixed''em off so?
44445	And could that be a jewel by the way which we might carry to our Father in heaven, mamma?
44445	And did He like me a little''cause I did it?
44445	And did Ted ever get drunk again?
44445	And it''s a great deal jolly funnier than if you caught them and shut them up in a cage, is it not?
44445	And must these poor children just be left to go to ruin?
44445	And never got ate up?
44445	And now would you like a drink after your walk?
44445	And what did Owen say about his jug?
44445	And what else?
44445	And what was you doin''to keep you down to Porter''s so long?
44445	And when we say''Our Father,''what do we say about forgiveness?
44445	And who said that, Frankie?
44445	And you would n''t like to be sick at all, would you, John?
44445	And your sisters, too,said Ernest,"would they not like to try what they could do?"
44445	Are not Harry and Fred home- made boys, Maggie?
44445	Are you going back with me?
44445	Are you not ready to go?
44445	Are you the fellow they tell about that''s hunted lions and tigers and wild beasts?
44445	Aunt May,said Maggie,"do you think Jesus_ could_ love children like Lem and Dolly?"
44445	Bessie,said Maggie, as they sat contentedly eating it,"do you not think foreigner boys are a great deal nicer than home- made boys?"
44445	Bessie,said Maggie, in a whisper,"John Porter might do it, might n''t he?
44445	Bessie,she said, a little later,"do n''t you think this place is nicer than Quam Beach?"
44445	Bessie,whispered Maggie, as they went in,"does it make you feel a little as if you was homesick for our geranium and heliotrope?"
44445	Bob, Bessie has seventeen berries; how many more will it take to make a thousand?
44445	But do n''t you think it_ nicer_ than Quam, Bessie?
44445	But how came you into the Ice Glen; did n''t you know better?
44445	But how could he promise when he ca n''t speak?
44445	But how did the two men happen to fall from the sledge so nearly in the same place?
44445	But how did you do it, Bob?
44445	But where is your banana?
44445	Can I speak to Him?
44445	Can I, though?
44445	Can nothing be done for them?
44445	Can you count them?
44445	Can you hold the boy, Horace?
44445	Can you say a pretty verse for me, Frankie?
44445	Could n''t no way,replied Lem, sitting upright;"they say only good folks get to heaven, and do n''t you know they say I''m the worst boy here about?
44445	Could you let us help you a little?
44445	Could you?
44445	Did Dolly and her brother come to get the nice meal kind Mrs. Porter promised them?
44445	Did Jesus say I was naughty when I wode on the well?
44445	Did you come by our Sunday bower?
44445	Did you fall down?
44445	Did you give me them goodies''cause you loved me?
44445	Did you not know mamma did not want you to climb on the well?
44445	Did you?
44445	Did you?
44445	Do n''t see what?
44445	Do n''t you like them?
44445	Do n''t you think I am?
44445	Do n''t you think you can forgive them, Maggie?
44445	Do n''t you, now?
44445	Do you have trundle beds?
44445	Do you make butter here?
44445	Do you remember what I was reading to you the other night?
44445	Do you think he is to be trusted, Ruthven?
44445	Do you want any thing, Dolly?
44445	Does it mean the canary is for Bessie and me?
44445	Does something hurt you?
44445	Does the father ill- treat them?
44445	Dolly,said Bessie,"will you believe now that we are sorry for you, and want to be kind to you?"
44445	Dolly,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"where did you get this handkerchief?"
44445	For what, Aunt Bessie?
44445	Fred is a nice home- made boy; is he not?
44445	Good Lem,she cried, when she saw the flower- pots; and then, turning to Mrs Porter, she asked,"Could you let them stay here?"
44445	Guess my home''s a sight more comfortable than these rocks, ai nt it?
44445	Harry and Fred want to come,said Bessie,"do you think you could let them, Aunt May?
44445	Have I enough to make a pot of jam?
44445	Have you found a place where you can have your Sunday- school class?
44445	Have you hurt yourself, Dolly?
44445	Help me?
44445	How did you tame them so when they were not in a cage?
44445	How do they know it?
44445	How do you know I did n''t?
44445	How do you know he loves me?
44445	I dare say Mr. Porter would give us each a little piece of ground,he said,"but then it is too late to plant things, is it not?"
44445	I do say so,replied Mr. Bradford;"but what are we to do for to- night?"
44445	I guess you do not know what hard work churning is, do you?
44445	I guess, if I''d had a mother, she''d kiss me, like that,--don''t you?
44445	I may try, mamma, may I not?
44445	I''m trying to think it is,said Maggie;"but they do scratch awfully, do n''t they?
44445	Is Doll going to die?
44445	Is he sorry wis me now? 44445 Is it''most a thousand, Maggie?"
44445	Is not that a picture?
44445	Is that place the song talks about that heaven you was telling about?
44445	Is there no one in the village who would do it for that?
44445	Is there no one we could find to do it if they were well paid?
44445	It will indeed, my darling; and what does my Maggie say?
44445	John, if there was a chance to do as you would be done by, and you did not think of it, would you like some one to tell you of it?
44445	John,said Bessie,"are you not very fond of doing as you would be done by?"
44445	Lem,said Dolly to him one day,"why do n''t you be glad I''m going to Jesus?
44445	Maggie,said Bessie, presently,"wo n''t it be dreadful if papa ca n''t get any one to take care of poor sick Dolly to- night?"
44445	Maggie,she said,"I wonder if we ought not to put it into papa''s or Uncle Ruthven''s mind?"
44445	Mamma, bettn''t I walk a little too, on''count of the poor horses?
44445	Miss Bessie, my dear, wo n''t you come?
44445	Mr. Porter,he said,"can you tell me where I can find some one who will go and nurse that poor girl?
44445	Mrs. Porter,she whispered, pulling the old lady''s head down towards her,"may I ask you a secret?"
44445	My darlings,said Mrs. Bradford that night, when she had gone upstairs with the children,"what are you going to do now?"
44445	Now are you not ashamed to be speaking to the little lady after what you''ve done?
44445	Now, what do you s''pose he''s goin''to do for me?
44445	Of my brother?
44445	Shall I kiss you, Dolly?
44445	Shall we bring it to her, papa?
44445	She''s awful sick, ai nt she?
44445	So, you''re there, are you?
44445	Somethin''fustrate?
44445	That was a fustrate job I did for him-- getting the lady up; now, warn''t it? 44445 Then I s''pose you feel very thankful for it, and as if you''d like to help make sick people as well as you are; do n''t you?"
44445	Then how did you hurt yourself so much?
44445	Then you must take care of them for her, while she is sick; wo n''t you?
44445	Then you speak to Him for me, will you? 44445 They did not harm you, mamma, did they?"
44445	They''re coming on nice, ai nt they?
44445	Think I could get a sight of my gentleman, to- day?
44445	To whom?
44445	Trundle beds? 44445 We know what he means, do n''t we, dear Aunt Bessie?
44445	We will try to be like him, will we not, Bessie?
44445	We''ll think a good deal about you, and sing all your hymns, shall we?
44445	Well, what is it?
44445	Well, what was the end of it?
44445	Well, yes,answered Mrs. Porter, looking around with an air of some pride and satisfaction,"do n''t it suit you?"
44445	Well,said Uncle Ruthven to papa,"have you had any success?"
44445	What ails you, little doggie? 44445 What are you going to do with that, pet?"
44445	What are you thinking of, Bessie?
44445	What could such a mite as Bessie do with a garden of her own? 44445 What cup?
44445	What did he do it for? 44445 What difference does that make?"
44445	What does foreigner mean?
44445	What for? 44445 What have you there, Lem?"
44445	What is it she wants?
44445	What is it you want, Dolly?
44445	What is it, Sunbeams?
44445	What is it, darling?
44445	What is it, dear?
44445	What is it, my child?
44445	What makes you think John Porter ought to go and take care of her?
44445	What prayers, Maggie?
44445	What shall we tell Him?
44445	What story?
44445	What was it?
44445	What was that nice verse I heard mamma teaching you this morning, Frankie?
44445	What wickedness are you up to now, I''d like to know?
44445	What work does it do?
44445	What you been a doin''to her?
44445	What''s come over you, now?
44445	What''s them?
44445	Where are our marigolds?
44445	Who are they?
44445	Who is Todd, papa?
44445	Who is going to take care of us?
44445	Who would like to go and play in the woods?
44445	Whose duty is it, then?
44445	Why Fanny,she said,"where''s Bessie''s cup?
44445	Why do n''t God send us help?
44445	Why, dear, do you think I would be so ungrateful of this very nice place, and the kind people that are here as not to be contented? 44445 Why, where can it be?
44445	Why, you''re not offended with me, are you?
44445	Will he come back?
44445	Will you come next Sunday?
44445	Will you not walk in with the other ladies and gentlemen?
44445	Willie,said Maggie,"do you enjoy being_ disblinded_ just as much as you did at first?"
44445	Would He rather I''d give the handkercher back to Miss Mapes?
44445	Would you like to speak to my little girls, Dolly?
44445	Would you?
44445	Yes,laughed Fred,"and she could not stand still with nothing to do; could you, Midget Fidget?"
44445	Yes,said Dolly; and then asked,"Could you give me a nice bit of white paper and a scissor?"
44445	Yet who knows what even she might do?
44445	You ai nt goin''to say you slept in the Ice Glen?
44445	You do n''t think I am going to strike you?
44445	You do want to go there; do n''t you, Dolly?
44445	You see I have brought you a large family, Mrs. Porter,said Mrs. Bradford,"but you have room for all, I believe?"
44445	You wo n''t say Lem took it, will you?
44445	And besides, Dolly, if Jesus came to die for you, so you could go to heaven, do n''t you think he must love you?
44445	And how did you make up your resolution, Maggie?"
44445	Are they friends or foes?
44445	Are you goin''or not?"
44445	Are you going to stay awake all night, and think about Uncle Ruthven?"
44445	Be off with you, will you?"
44445	Bessie looked at her for a moment, and then, as if she understood, said,--"Shall I say it, Aunt May?"
44445	But after she was in bed and mamma had gone, she suddenly popped up her head and said,--"Bessie, what do you think?
44445	But we must ask Him from our hearts; and can we do so if those hearts are full of unkindness and hard feeling towards those who have injured us?
44445	But, I say, do n''t you never sing but on Sundays?"
44445	By and by Bessie gave a little sigh and said,--"Maggie, do you think it is so very nice?"
44445	Can we go, can we?
44445	Can you go home?"
44445	Can you guess what it may be?"
44445	Can you tell me what kind of looking boy and girl they were?"
44445	Could Mr. Stanton hold on, could that cruel gravel bear them both, till that should be?
44445	Could Ruthven hold on till then?
44445	Did the rain do that, papa?"
44445	Did you think you heard some one who had no right to be here?"
44445	Do n''t you feel a bit angry with them, Bessie?"
44445	Do n''t you see the card on the cage, and what is written on it?"
44445	Do n''t you think it would be doing as you would be done by to go and take care of her to- night?"
44445	Do n''t you think that was help, Lem; and was n''t He good to let it come to me?"
44445	Do you know where you can buy some straw?"
44445	Do you think if_ he_ spoke a word for her, Porters would let her stay round their place?
44445	He knew it was Lem, but what could he do?
44445	How did you get them so quickly?"
44445	How did you hurt yourself?"
44445	How many have you, Bessie?"
44445	How''s she goin''to get to heaven?"
44445	I do not think either you or Dolly will trouble our little girls again; will you?"
44445	I s''pose you could n''t tell a feller now?"
44445	I say, what did you hit that donkey for?"
44445	I say,"she added, in a louder tone,"I want to speak to the little gals''pa.""Well?"
44445	If she thought it right for John Porter to go, ought she not to think it right for her papa or uncle?
44445	If you ever had the chance to do a little bit of kindness for them, Maggie, would you not do it?"
44445	Is n''t he kind and good, Bessie?
44445	It''s quite safe: would you like it, Miss Bessie?"
44445	Jesus is God, ai nt he?"
44445	John called out, mischievously;"if you feel so bad about Dolly, why do n''t you ask your father or uncle to go up and see after her?"
44445	John,"she said, in a louder tone,"you are very glad you are well and strong; are you not?"
44445	Lem has had more thrashings than any boy of his size that ever lived, I believe, but what''s the use?
44445	Lem, did you cheat''em, and break out?"
44445	Midget and Queen Bess, how came these old things here?"
44445	Mr. Bradford did not insist, though he meant she should obey him, but said, kindly,--"Are you still hungry?
44445	Now, what shall I do about it?"
44445	Once, when they paused, she beckoned to Bessie, and said,"Do you sometimes speak to Him?"
44445	Or to one of snow; ay, to roof, walls, floor, all of snow,--making a warm, comfortable home too?"
44445	Porter?"
44445	Richards?"
44445	Rush tell about Jesus and how he loved you?"
44445	S''pose you could n''t sing me a tune''fore you go, could you?
44445	S''pose you do n''t know another, do you?"
44445	See, here, what do you think of this for a Sunday- school room?"
44445	Shall we ask Him to make you fit for heaven?"
44445	Shall we ask papa about it?"
44445	Shall we try to put it there, Maggie?"
44445	Should she give Dolly her own or not?
44445	Should you like to hear some of my adventures some time?"
44445	Some other day, perhaps; but now we only stopped to ask how you are coming on?
44445	Suppose you had at this moment a chance to do a kind thing, or speak a kind word to Lem and Dolly,--would either of you do it?"
44445	There was no rope, nothing to hold him or his sister; and if there had been, who was there to support and guide it?
44445	They stood in silence, watching the half- famished creature as she eat her fruit, then Bessie said,--"Dolly, why do n''t you go home?"
44445	They were all silent for a little time, then Lem suddenly said,--"Mister, when folks goes to be angels they mostly dies, do n''t they?"
44445	Was n''t you awful mad about it?"
44445	Well, will you believe it?
44445	What answer did Jesus make?"
44445	What shall I do?"
44445	What should you say to a roof made of a single leaf, large enough to shelter twelve men from a scorching sun?
44445	What would you like him to do for you?"
44445	When a person does a very kind thing for you, do n''t that make you think they love you?"
44445	Where was you last night?"
44445	Where''s t''other one?"
44445	Who did you give it to?"
44445	Who would have thought such little things could do a bit of good to those two?"
44445	Why, last year dear little Katy took a prize and for what do you think?
44445	Will you be glad of that, Lem?"
44445	Will you come, miss, and just leave that girl to herself?"
44445	Will you love Him, Dolly; will you be a good girl, and try to please Him?"
44445	Will you not try to do this, Lem?"
44445	Will you promise not to steal any more, Lem?"
44445	Would n''t they be of any use?"
44445	Would n''t you let me be a little kind to you?"
44445	Would n''t you like to go there, Dolly?"
44445	Would n''t you like to hear about it?"
44445	Would you like some roasted corn?"
44445	Would you not enjoy them up in the woods?"
44445	Yes, he had her fast, holding back the precious life; but for how long?
44445	You would not like to touch them or sit down by them, would you?"
44445	_ THE BANANAS._"MADDIE,"said Frankie, running up to his sister the next morning with a pair of worsted reins in his hands,"will oo fis my weins?"
44445	and what was to be done next?
44445	and why have you brought them here?"
44445	asked Mrs. Bradford;"can not we do it for you?"
44445	cried Bessie;"who is he for?"
44445	do you want to say you know all about it?
44445	exclaimed Maggie;"where_ did_ you see her?"
44445	my little girl, if we were all served right, and had nothing but what we deserve, where would we be?"
44445	my poor Coxcomb,"said Mrs. Porter,"do n''t you think he is pretty?"
44445	no,"said Maggie;"they''ve sense enough to think it out for themselves if they ought to go: but I do n''t think John Porter is very sensible; do you?"
44445	said Bessie,"do you shut the poor little squirrels up in a cage?"
44445	said Fred;"where did you find out so much?"
44445	said Maggie,"why, did n''t you wait to eat it with the rest of us?
44445	said Mr. Porter, who had just come up behind them and heard what Bessie had said last,"so you do not like the mountains as well as the sea?
44445	she said;"do n''t they look pretty?"
44445	that''s it, is it?"
44445	what ails the fellows?"
44445	what is it Harry?
44445	what''s the use?
44445	why do n''t help come to us?"
44445	you''re tired, are you?"
17506	A circus here-- what, Holt''s?
17506	A k''eer look on my face?
17506	A mother to the others?
17506	Am I to acquaint my master that you have come, madam?
17506	Am I to lay for two?
17506	And are the dogs and the other animals to wear mourning?
17506	And does you mind?
17506	And he had a boy as well, had n''t he?
17506	And he is to have a public funeral, is n''t he?
17506	And is n''t it wholesome in the southwest of England?
17506	And may I wide horses?
17506	And now, missy, I expect you are called Baby?
17506	And so Rub- a- Dub is n''t dead after all?
17506	And so you come from the_ Rectory_?
17506	And we are_ not_ to have lessons, Stevie,said Orion;"that''s settled, is n''t it?"
17506	And what are you going to do with the arrow when it is made?
17506	And what do you say to delicious soup and honey, p''r''aps? 17506 And what troubles do you mean now, Matty Bell?"
17506	And why not, if the child has the wish?
17506	And why specially all over Madersley?
17506	And will she know about it, Iris?
17506	And you are going back to Australia again?
17506	And you steal it?
17506	And you wo n''t call Aunt Jane any more names?
17506	And you''ll go and beg her pardon now?
17506	Anger him?
17506	Ann, my dear, what are you staring at me for? 17506 Apollo, have you seen her?"
17506	Apollo, please, may I get on your shoulder for a bit, and will you lead me to that place where the first sunbeam rises in the east over the sea?
17506	Are I?
17506	Are n''t he silly little boy?
17506	Are n''t you going to eat your supper?
17506	Are you alluding to the lawns?
17506	Are you going to Australia again?
17506	Are you one of the rector''s children, my little love?
17506	Are you quite sure, Di?
17506	Are you sure you are human, you two little mites?
17506	Are you the aunt?
17506	As to the others--"Do n''t you think that poor toad, Iris?
17506	B''ue, with white wings?
17506	Be beaten?
17506	Bless you, Matty; but where-- where?
17506	But are n''t we going away now?
17506	But could n''t you practice against the tree without me standing there?
17506	But do you know that all this is very wrong?
17506	But do you know that you have got to obey me, miss? 17506 But do you mean,"said Orion,"that you''ll really shoot''em both?"
17506	But look here, Diana, what do you want this special bow and arrow for?
17506	But what are you but a little child yourself?
17506	But what is the difference, Di? 17506 But where did you get ginger- beer?"
17506	But where did you get lollipops and ginger- beer? 17506 But you are better-- you are surely better, mother?"
17506	But, Diana, are n''t we going away?
17506	But, mother,said Jack,"do you dare to disturb them now when they are asleep?
17506	Can I do anything?
17506	Come, children; what''s all this noise about?
17506	Darling, you understand? 17506 Dear, dear, what''s all this fuss?"
17506	Diana,she said,"what are you doing?
17506	Did you make this bow all by yourself?
17506	Do I, or do I not, want the police to interfere in this matter? 17506 Do n''t you feel anything?"
17506	Do n''t you know my Uncle William Dolman?
17506	Do n''t you think you are rather stupid?
17506	Do n''t you think, Fortune, that mother is just a little_ wee_ bit better?
17506	Do you know you_ is_ a humbug?
17506	Do you know, then, about Rub- a- Dub?
17506	Do you know, you''s an awfu''nice man?
17506	Do you mean the heathen goddess?
17506	Do you mean to tell me,said Apollo, laughing,"that you wish to shoot Aunt Jane and that old woman in the nursery?"
17506	Do you really mean that you have had news of the children?
17506	Do you remember the time when I went to Australia?
17506	Do you think I could joke upon such a subject?
17506	Do you want to see me locked up in prison for kidnaping children? 17506 Does you like Aunt Jane?"
17506	Does you like that old thing in the nursery-- Simpson, they calls her?
17506	Eight shillings for driving me from the station here? 17506 Fortune, who is she?"
17506	Fortune,she said, looking into her face,"is mother any better?"
17506	Fwightened?
17506	Go away, missy?
17506	Has Orion taken his medicine?
17506	Has a sudden illness attacked that large family?
17506	Has your little girl what was like me got deaded?
17506	Have n''t I done for her from the blessed moment when she was sent from heaven into her mother''s arms?
17506	Have n''t I? 17506 Have you had enough tea, mother?"
17506	Have you heard anything?
17506	Have you indeed?
17506	Have you, Orion?
17506	Home? 17506 How are you Aunt Jane?
17506	How can you say that?
17506	How does you feel, Orion?
17506	How is it,continued Fortune,"that the little children belonging to your circus were not present this afternoon?
17506	How soon will the supper be over? 17506 Hurt?"
17506	I am really, truly,said Orion;"but are you quite certain it''s true, Di?"
17506	I can only tell you-- but there, perhaps I had better not say-- only will you excuse me for a minute or two, Fortune?
17506	I did it well; did n''t I, Aunt Sarah?
17506	I do n''t know nothing''bout no Uncle Ben; but did n''t you see something flash there?--something white, just over there? 17506 I like having secrets as well as anybody else; the air is full of secrets to- day-- why should n''t I have some?"
17506	I say, Phil,he continued,"is it true that you can take me fishing with you this afternoon?"
17506	I see you are reading that poster,said Fortune,"and maybe you''re interested?"
17506	I wonder if you could shoot me, little miss?
17506	I''d be much happier if I had Orion with me,continued Diana,"and it''s''portant my being happy; is n''t it, Uncle William?
17506	I''s a well- grown girl, is n''t I?
17506	In what way, Jane?
17506	In what way?
17506	Iris, my dear, what are you doing here?
17506	Iris,said Diana''s voice at that moment,"we are not surely to have any lessons to- day?"
17506	Iris,said Mrs. Dolman,"will you speak to this extremely naughty little girl?
17506	Is Uncle Ben coming? 17506 Is it all over?"
17506	Is it far to----"To where, Di?
17506	Is it possible for you to communicate with him?
17506	Is it to be a pwivate funeral?
17506	Is it true that Rub- a- Dub''s dead?
17506	Is it true, Di?
17506	Is it?
17506	Is my dear Uncle Ben anywhere about?
17506	Is n''t it fun?
17506	Is n''t it funny, we has got our nightdwesses on?
17506	Is n''t it time for us to be off?
17506	Is n''t this''licious?
17506	Is n''t we at Wectory yet?
17506	Is she there? 17506 Is that all?"
17506	Is that what the secret is about?
17506	Is we going to a circus? 17506 Is we to have a holiday, Uncle William?
17506	Is you a cousin?
17506	Is you fwightened''bout anything?
17506	Is you going with us?
17506	Is you my cousin?
17506	Is you?
17506	Is_ that_ its fault, poor thing?
17506	It seems right that I should have one; does it not, Di? 17506 It''s going to be a starful night; is n''t it, father?"
17506	Jonathan Darling? 17506 Lessons?"
17506	Little Diana with the spirited black eyes?
17506	Look at what?
17506	Lost two of''em? 17506 May I go back to the garden first?"
17506	May I sit on your lap?
17506	Maybe, miss,said Fortune, fixing her with her keen eyes,"you can tell me something about''em?
17506	Must I go away, mother? 17506 My dear Jane, what have you come for?"
17506	My dear Jane-- beaten? 17506 My dear,"said Fortune,"you''ll excuse my stopping to speak to you, but will you tell me if I can get into the town by the gate yonder?"
17506	No, my dear; I wo n''t injure you,said Fortune;"but I must know this: When was it they ran away?"
17506	No, that you did n''t,he said;"and ai nt you frightened of me, missy?"
17506	Nothing? 17506 Now what do you mean by that, missy?"
17506	Now, I wonder,continued Fortune Squeers,"if it lies anywhere in your power to give me a bit of help?
17506	Now, am I an American or am I not?
17506	Now, do you think I would go into my laboratory and try to make a thermometer?
17506	Now, little missy,he said, looking full at Diana,"what would you say if I was to put you on top of a horse''s back?
17506	Now, my dear Iris, what is all this mystery?
17506	Now, what do you think about her?
17506	Now, what in the world is the matter with you, Jonathan?
17506	Now, who is this little girl, I wonder?
17506	Now, why does David waste all those acres of splendid land?
17506	Oh, Uncle William,she said,"how can I thank you?
17506	Oh, can you? 17506 Oh, depends-- on what now, my dear?"
17506	Oh, is that all? 17506 Oh, my dear Ben,"said Aunt Sarah at that moment,"you are never a- going to let either of them little kids ride a''orse like Pole Star?"
17506	Oh, p''ease, p''ease, will you see that the spiders and beetles has somethin''to eat? 17506 Oh, please, Di; nothing will make you stop, nothing will make you break your word?"
17506	Oh, please, Miss Ramsay, wo n''t you excuse the French poetry to- day,she cried;"I am so--""So what, Ann?
17506	Oh, there''s Orion with Philip and Conrad,said Iris,"but where can Di be?
17506	One of the children ill?
17506	Ought I? 17506 P''ease, where''s Wectory?"
17506	Philip,said Ann, in a solemn voice,"do n''t you want to know all about the children who are coming to- night?"
17506	Please, Aunt Jane,said Iris, as they approached the door;"may I go into Diana''s room by myself?
17506	Please, Fortune, where is father? 17506 Pretend what, missy?"
17506	Rub- a- Dub?
17506	See here, Orion,said the father;"where do you get the cotton wool?"
17506	See this box in my hand? 17506 Shall Orion go to steal the cotton wool?"
17506	Shall we go into the drawing room, Jane?
17506	Shall we go out into the garding-- what you say?
17506	Shoot you, boy?
17506	So he shall, Uncle Ben; course you will, wo n''t you, Orion?
17506	So you do n''t like poor Aunt Jane?
17506	So you is our little mother now, Iris?
17506	Something on our faces?
17506	Starful?
17506	Susan,she called out,"will you please help me to put on my after- dinner frock?"
17506	The children?
17506	The dead- house, Diana? 17506 The little children belonging to our circus?"
17506	Their names?
17506	Then you beg my pardon, and you wo n''t be naughty again?
17506	Then you really mean to be good and brave, Di?
17506	Then you really think her very ill?
17506	Then you will try to get well, dear? 17506 Then you would n''t mind if you was to leave her?"
17506	Then your opinion is that Iris is very ill?
17506	Then, if mother is much better off, we ought to have a holiday, same as if it was a birthday; ought we not, Miss Stevenson?
17506	Then,said Iris, very slowly,"do you really think, Aunt Jane, that when mother was alive we were bad children?"
17506	There,said Mother Rodesia;"did I say one word too much for her?"
17506	There_ are_ an awful lot of them,said Diana, in quite a cheerful voice;"and do n''t you remember, Iris, the poor innocent was not buried yesterday?"
17506	They is sort of enemies of yours, is n''t they?
17506	To go away? 17506 Uncle Ben, is anybody a- vexing of you?"
17506	Uncle William, may I have a whole holiday to- day?
17506	Uncle William, you wishes me to have a whole holiday; does n''t you? 17506 We have enjoyed our tea, all of us,"he said;"and now, Fortune, would not you like a cup?
17506	We''ll all wear mourning, course?
17506	Well, Rodesia,she said,"and so you has found these little strangers in the wood?
17506	Well, and what do you propose to do?
17506	Well, do you know your lesson?
17506	Well, little girl, and what is it?
17506	Well, miss, do you dare?
17506	Well, my dear little girl,she said, drawing Diana to her side,"and so you are sorry for what you said?"
17506	Well, my little dears,she said,"and what may you two be doing in this part of the wood?"
17506	Well, sir, do you know anything about the children who were not in the circus to- day?
17506	Well, to be sure, Fortune, and what brings you here?
17506	Well, what are the names of the others?
17506	Well, what do it matter?
17506	Well,she said,"is n''t you going to begin?"
17506	Were you never punished?
17506	What about the black cage now, mister?
17506	What am I to do, Evangeline?
17506	What are you crying about?
17506	What are you laughing at?
17506	What are you talking about, Iris?
17506	What are you talking about, little children?
17506	What box, miss? 17506 What box, miss?"
17506	What do a fall matter? 17506 What do a little bwown stuff matter?
17506	What do she mean by that?
17506	What do tears matter?
17506	What do you mean by being shotted, Diana?
17506	What do you mean, Iris? 17506 What do you mean?
17506	What do you mean?
17506	What do you want with me, Uncle William?
17506	What do you want with me?
17506	What do you want with us, Iris?
17506	What does it all mean?
17506	What does the child mean?
17506	What in the world are you crying about?
17506	What is it the police are doing? 17506 What is it, Di?"
17506	What is that I hear?
17506	What is the matter with you, Di?
17506	What is the matter with you, you queer little creature?
17506	What is to be done?
17506	What is you''cited about?
17506	What is your name?
17506	What land, Jane? 17506 What next?"
17506	What should I know?
17506	What sort of stories?
17506	What sort of supper?
17506	What were their names?
17506	What were you saying, little girl?
17506	What wight has you to speak to me in that sort of style?
17506	What would be the use of''em, if they was n''t? 17506 What''s all this fuss?"
17506	What''s an aunt?
17506	What''s being hanged up?
17506	What''s defy?
17506	What''s fellows?
17506	What''s foots for, you silly man, if not to stand? 17506 What''s that?"
17506	What''s the''only,''little miss?
17506	What''s to wring?
17506	What''s whipped?
17506	What''s your name, gweat big woman?
17506	What''s''split''?
17506	What, because I do n''t hate your Aunt Jane?
17506	When are we to see about making the tombstone for the head and the feet?
17506	When will we get back to Wectory?
17506	Where are you, Sarah?
17506	Where can us be?
17506	Where did you get the lollipops and ginger- beer?
17506	Where is Di?
17506	Where is I?
17506	Where is father?
17506	Where is it?
17506	Where is my darlin''s that I brought from home?
17506	Where is that howid old nurse?
17506	Where is the father now?
17506	Where is the use of making the worst of things?
17506	Where''s Pole Star?
17506	Who is that coming down the walk?
17506	Who is this?
17506	Who may you be, little miss?
17506	Who''s Uncle Ben?
17506	Who''s her?
17506	Why are n''t we in bed? 17506 Why ca n''t Orion go to bed?
17506	Why ca n''t we open that door and go out?
17506	Why did n''t you come to me when I called you?
17506	Why do you talk like that? 17506 Why is n''t we going with the others?"
17506	Why not into the dead- house at once?
17506	Why should I make pwomises about your bow and arrows? 17506 Why should we stay in this horrid room?"
17506	Why, little woman, what can be the matter? 17506 Why?"
17506	Why?
17506	Wife, can you understand her?
17506	Will you sit here, please, Aunt Jane Dolman?
17506	William, what do you mean?
17506	William,she remarked,"what are you doing with that child?
17506	With that cleft in his chin, what else can be expected? 17506 Wo n''t you twuly?
17506	Would it be stwawberries and k''eam, or would it be cake and milk?
17506	Would mother really like it?
17506	Would not you like a bow and arrow just all your own, to shoot at the twees with?
17506	Would she let me out of this woom, then? 17506 Would you like to?"
17506	Would you not like me to show you your room, cousin?
17506	Would you not like to go to your room, and wash and change your dress?
17506	Yes, that I be, missy,he answered;"you are the''cutest little gal I ever seed, and you are fond of poor Uncle Ben, eh?"
17506	Yes,he replied;"but what do you want the bow and arrow for?"
17506	Yes; and when it is a starful night Orion ca n''t sleep well,''cos he is a star hisself; is n''t he, father?
17506	Yes; do you know anything about her?
17506	Yes; why should n''t I?
17506	You a mother? 17506 You are much better, mummy; are you not?"
17506	You bet?
17506	You can do that afterwards, ca n''t you? 17506 You do n''t mean it?"
17506	You do n''t''uppose I''s fwightened of Pole Star? 17506 You hates writing sermons, do n''t you?"
17506	You know Rub- a- Dub ca n''t feel; do n''t you, Di?
17506	You must''member all the kings and queens of England; do n''t you, Uncle William?
17506	You need not look sad, Iris,she said;"there''s no cause, is there?
17506	You need not tell me any more; and so it was_ you_ who stole''em?
17506	You poor little innocents, what is to become of you all?
17506	You say that you will try and bear it, and that father is not to mind? 17506 You were obliged to lock her up?"
17506	You would not let a little girl be beated?
17506	You''ll take the medicine for me, Orion?
17506	Your enemies? 17506 And how old may you be, my little love?
17506	And now, what in the world is up with the two of you, and where are the others?
17506	And what are your names?"
17506	And what do you say to asking cook to put up a few bottles of milk and some cake and bread and butter-- then you need not return home to tea?"
17506	And what is you?"
17506	And what may you two be doing out at this hour?"
17506	And will you cut an arrow for me, and will you make it very sharp?
17506	Apollo, what is the matter?
17506	Apollo, will you take the birds?
17506	Are n''t I just like the weal Diana now?"
17506	Are n''t it beautiful?
17506	Are you certain sure?"
17506	But before I proceed to anything else, may I ask you a question?
17506	But oh, please, promise you wo n''t tell on me-- you wo n''t let out that I said anything?"
17506	But what do she mean by punish?
17506	But what''s gone wrong, dearie?
17506	But why am I to be disturbed at such a very early hour?"
17506	Ca n''t you take them in and give them rest for a bit?
17506	Ca n''t you''member nothing?"
17506	Can you ever forgive me?
17506	Can you find your way into my dining room?
17506	Can you get our day dwesses, p''ease, for us to put on, Aunt Sawah?"
17506	Can you give us a drink of milk?"
17506	Can you not sleep if I am in the room?"
17506	Can you stwaighten it for me a little bit,''Pollo?"
17506	Can you, father?
17506	Come here at once and say,''How do you do?''"
17506	Could it not be postponed, or could not you, my dear?"
17506	Could n''t we go to your house, milkman, and rest there for a bit?"
17506	David, you surely are not giving those children wine?"
17506	Di, are you there?
17506	Diana they felt sure of, but what of little Orion?
17506	Did Iris let you take''em away?"
17506	Did n''t I see her when she fell from the ring?
17506	Did n''t Orion do well, Uncle Ben?"
17506	Did you ever hear of Diana, ugly old woman?"
17506	Did you never hear of Diana what lived long, long ago?--the beautiful, bwave lady that shotted peoples whenever she p''eased with her bow and arrows?"
17506	Did you not hear mamma say so?
17506	Did you, Ann?"
17506	Did your mother bring me all the way from America to be of no use in an emergency like the present?
17506	Do I, or do I not, want to find those children my very own self?
17506	Do n''t you feel just as if you was a heathen god?"
17506	Do n''t you know where we are, Diana?"
17506	Do n''t you remember Uncle Ben, the awful man who has the circus?"
17506	Do n''t you think she would have been brave?"
17506	Do n''t you think you behaved very badly indeed?"
17506	Do n''t you think you had better give up the scheme?"
17506	Do you ever get that sort of feel inside of you, Uncle William?"
17506	Do you happen to know where she is?"
17506	Do you know anything?"
17506	Do you know that you are a very, very wicked little girl?"
17506	Do you know what she meant by''Them''s my sentiments,''Ann,''cos I do n''t?
17506	Do you know your geography?"
17506	Do you mean to the Rectory?
17506	Do you object to the way I speak to this child?"
17506	Do you really know what you are saying?
17506	Do you suppose, Diana, that I will allow a little child like you to defy me in my own house?"
17506	Do you think I would tell a lie?
17506	Do you think she would have given in?
17506	Do you''member what we has come here for, Orion?"
17506	Do you, or do you not, intend those children to run wild any longer?
17506	Does I say things I does n''t mean?
17506	Does this way lead to garding, Orion?"
17506	Does you think I are going to let Orion be hurted?
17506	Dolman?"
17506	Has she been put in pwison for murder?
17506	Has that ugly old woman been sent to pwison?
17506	Has you ever been on a''orse''s back afore, little love?"
17506	Has you got a looking- glass in your pocket, Aunt Sawah?"
17506	Have I got to ride Greased Lightning?
17506	Have a sip of my stout, wo n''t you?"
17506	Have not I been taking pains to explain it all to you?
17506	Have you never heard of nerve troubles?"
17506	Have you not your parish to attend to?"
17506	Have you seen, or have you not, what''s up all over the town?"
17506	Here now, is n''t you better?"
17506	How am I to tell the children''s father that two of them have disappeared, and the eldest, his favorite, too, is very ill?"
17506	How can you tell me you know your lesson?
17506	How could she possibly be a mother to the others?
17506	How could you allow all that splendid land to lie waste?"
17506	How have we got into this horrid little room?"
17506	How many boys or how many girls?
17506	I always was noted for my common sense, was I not?
17506	I ca n''t obey you and Miss Wamsay both at the same time, can I?
17506	I do n''t believe that story''bout mother, and if it is not true there''ll be nothing wrong in my laughing, will there?"
17506	I do n''t care-- what''s words?
17506	I is, but is Orion, too?
17506	I say, nurse, where is''oo?
17506	I spects you is kind about your heart; is n''t you?"
17506	I want to speak to her?"
17506	I wonder if you are fond of horses?"
17506	I wonder when your first time will come?
17506	I''ll wide Pole Star, and Orion, he''ll wide G''eased Lightning,_ only_--now, Uncle Ben, is you listening?"
17506	In my heart, you know, Phil, I love fun, and I want to be able to talk English sometimes, and Phil, would,_ would_ you like to know their names?"
17506	In the meantime, William, have you anything to propose about little Iris?"
17506	In what way?"
17506	Indeed, why should Apollo go at all?
17506	Iris, shall we go down to dessert to- night, or not?"
17506	Is Jack anywhere about?"
17506	Is it nasty?"
17506	Is n''t it awful and exciting to be called after a heathen idol?
17506	Is she your aunt?"
17506	Is that the second gong?
17506	Is you stweaming with hotness, Orion?"
17506	It''s sort of painful when it''s like that; ai nt it?"
17506	Jack, have you got that spade''andy?"
17506	Lost, is it?
17506	Lucy, where is Miss Ramsay?"
17506	Man, do you know that my mother has gone away to the angels?
17506	May I go into the night- nursery, please, Simpson, and do my best?"
17506	May I put the poor darlin''s loose in my room?"
17506	May I, father?"
17506	May not I stay very quietly with you?
17506	Maybe you has heard of those children-- that is, if you are Madersley folk?"
17506	Miss Iris, you''ll ask them to be good, wo n''t you?"
17506	My bow is weally beautiful-- it is a little crooked, but what do that matter?
17506	My dear child, what do you mean?"
17506	My dear children, what do you mean?"
17506	Now I wonder if I can strike that trail?
17506	Now please, Iris, which is to have a public funeral?"
17506	Now the question is, What sort of folk would be interested in a little pair like them?
17506	Now, I want to shoot stwaight at that oak twee, or would you mind awfu'', Apollo, if I was to shoot at you?"
17506	Now, Uncle Ben, what''s all this?"
17506	Now, do you think you can stand on the horse?"
17506	Now, look here,''Rion; will you go into the house to steal the cotton wool, or shall I?"
17506	Now, missy, you would not be so cruel as that?"
17506	Now, shall I have a few shots with it?"
17506	Now, shall I see Iris and submit the plan to her?"
17506	Now, what do you say to you and me and Mr. Dolman, if he likes to come, and Master Apollo going this afternoon to see the performance?"
17506	Now, what have you four little children to do, sitting on my bed at half- past five in the morning?"
17506	Now, where is my box?
17506	Oh, I say, Orion,"suddenly concluded Diana;"what is we to do without Iris?
17506	Oh, why has Jane, of all people, come?
17506	P''ease see to''em; wo n''t you, Iris?"
17506	Shall I call her?"
17506	Shall we eat our supper afore we talks?"
17506	Shall we witness this public funeral?"
17506	Shall we wun away in the morning, Orion?"
17506	She has lately, too, lost her mother, has she not?"
17506	She must have her breakfast, as usual; must she not, Iris?"
17506	She spoke, father, as if it was settled; but it is not true, is it?
17506	Simpson?"
17506	So you really believe in them at last?"
17506	Speak, ca n''t you?"
17506	Suppose you was to twy for a bit, Orion?"
17506	That''ll be three pund-- not a bad night''s work; eh, Jack?"
17506	The two children lost?
17506	There is always a vast deal of work left undone when mamma is absent, eh, children?
17506	Towards the end of the meal she bent over towards Mrs. Dolman, and said in a confiding voice:"Has you got woods wound here?"
17506	We has a lot to do to- morrow, has n''t we?"
17506	We ought to have a whole holiday to- day, ought we not?
17506	We''ll let her ride round the arena on Greased Lightning; eh, Sarah?"
17506	Well, now, what is the other name?
17506	Well, what are the names?
17506	What am I to do?
17506	What am I to do?"
17506	What are we to do?"
17506	What are you doing up at this hour?"
17506	What are you doing?"
17506	What are you going to wring from me at this inclement moment?"
17506	What are you talking about, Iris?"
17506	What are you thinking of?"
17506	What are you turning away from me for?
17506	What can be the matter?"
17506	What can be the meaning of it?"
17506	What can you mean?
17506	What could my poor sister- in- law and your father have been thinking of?
17506	What did they mean?
17506	What do you mean?"
17506	What do you mean?"
17506	What do you say to that?"
17506	What do you think she went and did, Matty?
17506	What does it matter about a mouse?
17506	What does it mean, Iris?
17506	What does that si''nify?
17506	What hour do you dine?"
17506	What is the capital of England?"
17506	What is the capital of Scotland?"
17506	What is the fare from Beaminster to Delaney Manor?"
17506	What is the matter?"
17506	What is the use of g''umbling?
17506	What is to be done?
17506	What is your fare?"
17506	What is your name?"
17506	What rectory?
17506	What will he think of me?
17506	What would be the good if they was n''t shotted dead?
17506	What would n''t I give to be back in the dear old garden again?"
17506	What would your mother say?"
17506	What you say?"
17506	What''s the matter, Di?"
17506	What''s your name?"
17506	What, you''ll kick me, will you?
17506	Where did you get them?"
17506	Where did you put the box?
17506	Where did you put''em?"
17506	Where did you say Mr. Delaney was?"
17506	Where is my nice b''ack dwess, and my pinafore, and my shoes and socks?"
17506	Where is the box?
17506	Where would she take a catching complaint in a wholesome, well- sanitated rectory like this?
17506	Where''s Fortune?
17506	Where''s Iris?
17506	Where''s Mother Bridget?
17506	Where?"
17506	Who may he be?"
17506	Who will she punish?"
17506	Why did n''t you come with the others?
17506	Why did she come here without being asked?
17506	Why must they, as a matter of course, have fallen into the hands of cruel and unprincipled folk?
17506	Why not?
17506	Why will you not accept a patent fact?
17506	Why, Jonathan, do n''t you know her?
17506	Why, for instance, should not some very kind people have found the children?
17506	Why, what is the matter, little one?"
17506	Why, what is the matter, my dear; what is the matter?
17506	Will you dress me?"
17506	Will you help me to make the arrow?
17506	Will you make it awfu''sharp?
17506	Will you make me the little arrow, p''ease, p''ease?"
17506	Will you twy?
17506	Wo n''t you let me do it?"
17506	Wo n''t you twy and begin?
17506	Woman, is you fond of animals-- mices and that sort?"
17506	You are a very rich little gal; ai nt you, little dear?"
17506	You did n''t mean to sting me so bad with that howid wod, did you, Uncle William?"
17506	You do n''t believe that; do you, Iris?"
17506	You do n''t mind if I does hurt you a bit, does you?"
17506	You do n''t suppose she is-- fretting?"
17506	You is awfu''old, is n''t you?"
17506	You know, Iris, the meaning of your names, do n''t you?"
17506	You underland what I mean; does n''t you, Orion?"
17506	You underland, do n''t you?"
17506	You underland; do n''t you, father?"
17506	You will do exactly what the doctor says?"
17506	You would like to see my ship when it is afloat; would you not, Iris?"
17506	You would n''t be frightened, would you?"
17506	You''ll be glad of the drive, wo n''t you?"
17506	Your rent- roll, how much is it?"
17506	and could I do just what I liked my own self?"
17506	and how soon can we get back home?"
17506	and what have you got in your handkerchief?"
17506	are you close to me?"
17506	are you within?"
17506	can you do anything?"
17506	cried the governess,"what does the child mean?
17506	do you keep a cemetery in the garden?"
17506	do you mean it?"
17506	eh, Miss Ramsay?"
17506	is that you?
17506	repeated Simpson;"and what''s your name, young master?"
17506	said Iris,"do you happen to know where Diana is?"
17506	said the good woman,"and have I really found you at last?"
17506	she continued, taking Diana by her arm and giving her a slight shake;"that you wished to_ steal_ something?"
17506	she cried;"my three spiders and my four beetles?
17506	the rector?"
17506	what is to be done?
17506	what is to be done?"
17506	what is to become of us?
17506	what''s gone wrong?"
17506	will they let us?"
6063	A big black what-- bug?
6063	A button? 6063 A circus; eh?"
6063	A party; eh?
6063	A trick dog; eh?
6063	An''--an''where''s our dog?
6063	And can we watch''em fall?
6063	And did you catch the bad tramps?
6063	And ice cream--added Flossie--"a whole freezer full; are n''t we, mamma?"
6063	And if it had been a real snake he''d have gotten it; would n''t you?
6063	And no girls?
6063	And so we nearly ran into an elephant; eh?
6063	And the dog?
6063	And to play that is it necessary to smoke?
6063	Any new fellows?
6063	Are you getting tired?
6063	Are you going, Bert?
6063	Are you hurt?
6063	Are you sure about this?
6063	Are you sure?
6063	Are you tired, dearie?
6063	Are you two taking turns?
6063	Are you very tired?
6063	Are you-- are you going up there?
6063	But did n''t you know it was forbidden?
6063	But do they eat so much, Nan?
6063	But how can we take him on a trolley car?
6063	But we can help, ca n''t we?
6063	But we can keep him; ca n''t we?
6063	But what about Snap, papa?
6063	But where is Snoop?
6063	But will you make me some paste, Dinah? 6063 But you''ll come again at Christmas; wo n''t you?"
6063	Ca n''t I ride down with you, Bert?
6063	Ca n''t Snap sit with us, too?
6063	Ca n''t we come?
6063	Ca n''t you beat him, Bert?
6063	Ca n''t you see that all the wild animals are still in their cages?
6063	Can I come?
6063	Can he jump through a hoop, covered with paper as they do in the circus?
6063	Can he roll over and over?
6063	Can he stand on his head?
6063	Can we bring the dog, too?
6063	Coming after us? 6063 Could an elephant push a railroad train?"
6063	Could n''t they, papa?
6063	Could n''t we take him home just for tonight?
6063	Could there, Freddie? 6063 Did Mr. Tetlow say Snap could come?"
6063	Did you ever see one so big before?
6063	Did you find her?
6063	Did you hear anything about our cat?
6063	Did you hear anything from the circus people about the fat lady?
6063	Did you really hear something?
6063	Did you write to the circus people to- day about our silver cup, and that trick dog?
6063	Did-- did Danny do anything to you?
6063	Do n''t you want it back?
6063	Do you really mean it?
6063	Do you want any more?
6063	Do you want to race?
6063	Do your ducks miss our duck Downy?
6063	Does it?
6063	Does she say the circus will sell him?
6063	Freddie, where is that silver cup?
6063	Have you heard from the circus fat lady yet, papa?
6063	He is?
6063	He wo n''t dare-- will he?
6063	He''ll soon be out of his cage; wo n''t you, snoop?
6063	Hey?
6063	How do you know?
6063	How do you make it?
6063	How is Downy, anyhow?
6063	How?
6063	I did; and the question is who was smoking?
6063	I do n''t suppose we could tell, from this, who had it?
6063	I wonder if he can do any other tricks?
6063	I wonder if papa will ever get that back?
6063	I wonder if papa would n''t let us go down to the railroad office and inquire once more about him? 6063 I wonder if the rest of the Winter will be as lively as this first part has been?"
6063	I wonder where he can be?
6063	I wonder who owns him?
6063	I wonder who taught him those tricks?
6063	I''spect he''s lonesome; are n''t you, Snoop?
6063	If we are, I''m going to sit with Flossie-- can''t I?
6063	Is Sam around?
6063	Is Snoop all right?
6063	Is anyone hurt?
6063	Is he coming?
6063	Is it open?
6063	Is it to tell that some of our friends are coming to see us?
6063	Is n''t it lonesome at the seashore now?
6063	Is n''t it?
6063	Is that all in the letter, papa?
6063	Is that so-- did you let her take your cup, Freddie?
6063	Is that so?
6063	Is there any left?
6063	Make a kite, an''take Snoop up in de air laik yo''brother Bert done once?
6063	Mamma, are we going to school this year?
6063	Mamma, if we ca n''t find this ice cream, ca n''t we buy more?
6063	May I come, father?
6063	May I get off, father, and look around?
6063	May I sit with you this term?
6063	May we keep Snap, papa?
6063	Maybe it is off my coat, but-- but how did you get it, Bert Bobbsey?
6063	No, you must n''t do that,said Nan,"Do n''t you remember how you once tried to jump a hundred, and you fainted?"
6063	Oh mamma, what can it be?
6063	Oh, I am eh?
6063	Oh, are you really, Flossie?
6063	Oh, are you?
6063	Oh, but mamma, do n''t you want us to find Snoop-- dear Snoop?
6063	Oh, did it wet him again?
6063	Oh, have you got something good?
6063	Oh, he is; eh? 6063 Oh, if it''s a monkey, may we keep it?"
6063	Oh, papa, what is it?
6063	Oh, papa, will you get Snoop back?
6063	Oh, will you push us off?
6063	Or a lion?
6063	Phonograph-- I guess you mean telephone; do n''t you, Dinah?
6063	Please may I get a drink?
6063	Richard, can you see what it is?
6063	Say, ca n''t you two stop disputing all the while?
6063	Shall we shove off ourselves?
6063	Shall we, Bert?
6063	So do I, so we could ride down hill,said Nan,"Is your big bob nearly done, Bert?"
6063	So you got dressed too, did you?
6063	Then ca n''t I send him out some cakes?
6063	Then how do you account for this?
6063	Then who could it have been?
6063	Then why do n''t you go straight and tell Mr. Tetlow? 6063 Want to see him?"
6063	Want to see the water squirt, Freddie?
6063	Was n''t it?
6063	Was the boathouse in use?
6063	We''ll beat, anyhow, what''s the use of racing?
6063	Well, Bert says he did?
6063	Well, Snap_ is_ one of our best friends, are n''t you Snap?
6063	Well, mamma, but is n''t chasing your tail a trick?
6063	Well, what are we going to do?
6063	Well, why did you run?
6063	Well,went on Bert, with a queer little smile at his enemy,"why do n''t you ask me_ where_ I found it, Danny?"
6063	Whar yo''chillens gwine?
6063	What are you doing?
6063	What caused the fire?
6063	What did you want to squirt the hose on me that time for?
6063	What doing?
6063	What for?
6063	What is it?
6063	What is the matter?
6063	What luck?
6063	What makes you think they are tramps?
6063	What shall we call him?
6063	What trick do you want him to do?
6063	What will yo''all be up to next?
6063	What''s going on here; a race?
6063	What''s over there?
6063	What''s that? 6063 What''s the matter?
6063	What?
6063	What?
6063	What?
6063	When will we start?
6063	Where are Nan and Bert?
6063	Where are you going, mamma?
6063	Where are you going?
6063	Where does it seem to be?
6063	Where''s Bert?
6063	Where-- where are we?
6063	Who could have taken our ice cream?
6063	Who told you?
6063	Who''s going down with me?
6063	Who''s going with Bert and me?
6063	Who''s there?
6063	Why ca n''t we get out, Richard, walk across the fields to the trolley line, and take that home? 6063 Why did n''t you?
6063	Why should you folks go home in a trolley, when I have this big empty auto here? 6063 Why, does a minister eat more than other folks?"
6063	Why-- why, what''s this-- a circus?
6063	Why?
6063	Why?
6063	Will they, really, Dinah?
6063	Would n''t that be nice?
6063	You are?
6063	You found those cigarettes in the living room of the boathouse?
6063	A circus wreck, eh?
6063	Again I ask if anyone here has been smoking?"
6063	Am yo''habin''trouble wif anybody?"
6063	And you, my Fat Fairy?"
6063	Are they real?"
6063	Are you children comfortable?"
6063	Are you getting tired, little Fat Fireman?
6063	At once the fine animal did so, and then sprang up with a bark, and a wag of his tail, as much as to ask:"What shall I do next?"
6063	At this Flossie burst into tears, and Mrs. Bobbsey, putting her arms about the little girl, said to her husband:"Are you in earnest Richard?
6063	Bobbsey?"
6063	Bobbsey?"
6063	CHAPTER II SNOOP IS GONE"Papa, do you think a tiger would come in here?"
6063	CHAPTER XIX WHO WAS SMOKING?
6063	CHAPTER XVIII A NIGHT ALARM"Are you all ready?"
6063	Can you find her later, Richard?"
6063	Come, Dinah, can you carry all you have?"
6063	Could n''t we give them some of ours; if we have so much at home?"
6063	Could they, papa?"
6063	Did you give it back to me?"
6063	Do you want to be a fireman?"
6063	From the third floor, where Dinah slept, the colored cook now called down:"Am anybody sick, Mrs. Bobbsey?
6063	From time to time he would ask Danny:"Lost any more buttons, lately?"
6063	Have any of you boys been smoking during recess?"
6063	Have n''t you got a nice teacher?"
6063	He hurried down the aisle to where the cook was now standing, intending to get the box containing his pet cat"Where''s Snoop, Dinah?"
6063	He looked a little worried, and Nan asked at once:"What is the matter, Bert?
6063	He saw that something out of the ordinary was going on, and breaking into a run he called out:"Am anyt''ing de mattah, Massa Bert?
6063	How in the world could that get in there?"
6063	How is the dog, by the way?"
6063	How will that do?"
6063	I could n''t run away, could I?"
6063	I wonder how we can make this dog stand on his hind legs like he did before?"
6063	Is there more news in it?"
6063	May I come?"
6063	Oh, Bert, is he bothering you again?"
6063	Oh, papa you wo n''t give him back to the circus; will you?"
6063	Oh, where is Snoop?"
6063	SNAP AND SNOOP THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT SCHOOL CHAPTER I A CIRCUS TRAIN"Mamma, how much longer have we got to ride?"
6063	She told his father about it, too, and Mr. Bobbsey, after hearing the account, asked:"Who won?"
6063	Snap, did you take the ice cream?"
6063	Then Flossie burst out with:"Are you sure, Dinah?
6063	Think I care?
6063	WHO WAS SMOKING?
6063	What about that?"
6063	What am de mattah down dere?"
6063	What do you mean?"
6063	What is it?"
6063	What would we do with it around the house?"
6063	What''s it all about?"
6063	Where are we?"
6063	Where did you get the dog?"
6063	Where you throwin''?"
6063	Who was smoking?"
6063	Why did you do it?"
6063	Why not?
6063	cried Flossie--"the one who has our cup?"
6063	cried Freddie, jumping up and down in his excitement,"ca n''t we keep both-- the circus dog and our cat?
6063	cried Nan,"Do n''t you love Snoop any more?"
6063	cried Nan,"I wonder where he belongs?"
6063	exclaimed his father sternly,"what does this mean?"
6063	piped up Freddie in his shrill little voice,"''cause Dinah put lots of sugar in''em; did n''t you, Dinah?"
6063	warned Bert"Who''s crowding over now?"
6063	what yo''gwine t''do now?"
43465	''Haud yer jaw,''answered the first;''think ye they keep a pack of young hounds like this to point free rangers? 43465 ''How''d they get at it, man?''
43465	Am I a squatter?
43465	And pray, most valiant knight of Ireland,answered Arthur,"where are your weapons of warfare?"
43465	And the daisies?
43465	And what does Emma do in the wilderness?
43465	Are all assembled?
43465	Are there any hopes? 43465 Are we to turn up our watering- river?"
43465	Arthur, what shall we do?
43465	But are you not afraid of the bush- rangers being attracted by your valuable storehouse?
43465	But are your retainers spread about the estate?
43465	But how shall we bring back the supplies to the camp?
43465	But is not this bird believed to be the harbinger of storms?
43465	But it''s safe to eat?
43465	But might not Wilkins go?
43465	But surely, Margaret,answered Emma,"you are not speaking of the graceless convict, Wilkins?
43465	But the bush- rangers,said Margaret;"are you not ever in fear of the crafty, vindictive bush- rangers?"
43465	But what possible use can the misguided man have for money in a wilderness among savages?
43465	But what shall I do with the boy,he said,"when my duties summon me to distant lands?
43465	But, Gerald, is it not somewhat unkind to form so hasty a judgment?
43465	But, Margaret,replied he,"how can you hope that we shall ever be able to traverse the vast space that must separate us?
43465	But, my poor mistaken man,said Mr. Mayburn,"what in the world can these savages do with money in this houseless wilderness?"
43465	Can anybody extract sense from the exclamations of this wild girl?
43465	Can it be possible,asked Margaret,"that we are really so near to Daisy Grange that the animals scent it?"
43465	Can not we both work and wait on you? 43465 Can we not set out now?"
43465	Can we not show them a light?
43465	Could n''t I steal among the trees and get a peep at them?
43465	Could n''t we carry the canoes forward awhile? 43465 Could n''t we drop pebbles, as Hop- o''-my- Thumb did?"
43465	Could we not plant potatoes here?
43465	Deverell, I conclude?
43465	Did n''t I tell you, Master Gerald,said Ruth,"that it were a sin and a shame to make them things as would rive folks''flesh?"
43465	Did the police really get hold of her, nurse?
43465	Did you ever learn your Catechism, Davy?
43465	Did you see me shoot the eagle, papa?
43465	Do you conceive, Wilkins, that the river is really the safest course?
43465	Do you fancy our little troop could drive all that lot of fellows before us like a flock of sheep? 43465 Do you mean us to set out fasting with these malignant scoundrels?"
43465	Do you not think, papa,answered Margaret,"that you are partly responsible for his mischievous follies?
43465	Do you remember how we used to feed the handsome fellow with bits of bread on the voyage? 43465 Do you think Peter is with them?"
43465	Do you think so, my very dear friend?
43465	Do you think they came from the mainland?
43465	Do you think, Mr. Arthur,said Jack,"they will be leaving any of the canoes behind them?
43465	Gerald, you rash fellow,cried Arthur,"what has induced you to such a wild frolic?
43465	Had we not better flee without delay?
43465	Has a duck four legs, Ruth?
43465	Has it fur on its back, and a broad finny tail? 43465 Have you no better prog than this poor stuff?"
43465	How did this happen, Hugh?
43465	How many legs have they, Master Hugh?
43465	Hugh, my boy, are you hurt?
43465	I am almost afraid to suggest it,said Mr. Mayburn;"but why should we leave this lovely, tranquil valley?
43465	I am glad they are in such good hands,answered Deverell;"but however did my shepherd meet with you?"
43465	I conclude, boys, that you have found some other outlet from the cave; but how could you risk discovery for the sake of these birds?
43465	I see no entrance,said Hugh,"is it possible that it is inhabited?"
43465	If you please, Mr. Charles,said Jack,"do you think Mr. Edward has any tools?"
43465	If you please, Mr. Deverell,said Jenny,"yon''s a bonnie flock of geese; could n''t ye get us one for a roast?"
43465	Is n''t it a pity to hurry t''poor master over these weary commons and fells? 43465 Is that Susan Raine?"
43465	Is that the pretty, modest Susan, that was our fellow- voyager?
43465	Is''t a duck, think ye, Miss Marget?
43465	It is plain they have no means of crossing the river,said Arthur;"but, Wilkins, what can have induced them to return from the mountains?"
43465	It''s very nice, Miss Marget,answered Jenny;"but do n''t you think we should be better of a change of meat?
43465	Margaret, what do you say to this plan?
43465	Nay, nay, lass, what need for folks to bury tea and sugar?
43465	Now, Captain Arthur,cried out Hugh,"please to say where we are, and whither we are to go?"
43465	Now, Gerald,said Margaret,"I beseech you to tell me what is the meaning of all this alarm?"
43465	Now, nurse, what will you have?
43465	Oh, Jack, man, let me be,cried she;"did n''t thou see''t?
43465	Please, sir, have you plenty of timber?
43465	Poor creature,said Mr. Mayburn;"can we not restore her to her people, Wilkins?
43465	See, here''s six eggs they''ve laid; is n''t that some good? 43465 T''boats is safe; and what say ye if we be off?
43465	Thank God you are not much worse; so what have you to cry about now?
43465	Thanks, Harris; but tell me, is all well at the Grange?
43465	Then surely we may climb the woods at the side?
43465	Then what shall we do, Wilkins? 43465 There is Davy, who seems honest, could we not trust him to conduct us and our two poor women to our friends the Deverells?"
43465	There''s some sense in that,answered the man;"but when ye''ve gotten your boat fettled up, what port would ye be making for?"
43465	These sailors are strangers; why do you class them as rogues?
43465	They held spears in their hands, I saw,said Gerald;"I wonder why they did not send a few among us?"
43465	They''ll eat us all, Jack; and, oh, what will Jenny say? 43465 Unfortunate girl,"said Mr. Mayburn,"have you lost your senses, or what have you done?
43465	Wait a bit; here''s a storm ower our heads; or, if ye want work, what say ye to sinking yon bit pond a foot deeper? 43465 Was Bill with''em, sir?"
43465	Well, Patrick,said Deverell to one of the men,"what is the jest that you seem to enjoy so much?"
43465	Well, papa, what bird is it?
43465	What can we do, Gerald?
43465	What do we want with women and lads?
43465	What do you think of our game- bag, General Arthur?
43465	What do you think, Mr. Arthur, of one of those big oyster or mussel shells? 43465 What does papa say?
43465	What does the wild boy mean, Arthur?
43465	What has become of our raft?
43465	What have we to fear, Jack?
43465	What in the world is that before us, Arthur?
43465	What is a_ jin_, Wilkins?
43465	What is that fluttering sound I hear?
43465	What must I do? 43465 What say you, Arthur,"asked Hugh,"will your excellency permit two of your humble servants to set out on an exploring expedition?"
43465	What shall we do, Wilkins?
43465	What think you of that, Mr. Arthur? 43465 What was the cause of your accident, unhappy man?"
43465	What will Margaret say?
43465	What would they do here? 43465 What would you advise, Arthur?"
43465	What''s a few savages? 43465 When are we to dine-- or sup, rather-- commander?"
43465	Where are they? 43465 Where are we to get the pebbles?"
43465	Where can the fellow mean to steer to?
43465	Where hast thou been? 43465 Where next?"
43465	Where shall I stand, Wilkins?
43465	Whither can we flee to avoid these desperate cannibals?
43465	Whither shall we flee?
43465	Who calls fire?
43465	Who dares to say that?
43465	Who has moved them stones?
43465	Who is killed? 43465 Who will be the safest?
43465	Who would be the fools then?
43465	Why, what''s the good of that?
43465	Why, you Irish blunderer,replied Hugh,"whoever heard that either dragon or enchanter could be overcome by powder and shot?
43465	Will they be Christians, Master Gerald?
43465	Will they burn us alive, Miss Marget?
43465	Will they have oughts of cash with them?
43465	Will we plant some? 43465 Would it not be an idle and useless existence, papa?"
43465	Would you mind about having the nest and egg of that fellow, sir?
43465	Yet have I not a greater aid?
43465	Yet why dare I doubt?
43465	''Dost thee think they''ve got wings to flee down?''
43465	And have these comrades of thine any cash or stuff worth lifting?
43465	And now, Arthur, do n''t you think our citadel is in danger?"
43465	And this might be a rose, with its slender stem, and pale- pink wax- like petals-- is it not a_ Boronea_, Arthur?
43465	And wo n''t Margaret think us a set of poltroons?"
43465	And you, my dear Edward-- would it not be also desirable that you should bring some lady suitable to you to this pleasant abode?
43465	And,"with an oath,"Wilkins, man, how came you to drop in among these saints?"
43465	Are we not proud of our captain?"
43465	Arrah, did n''t them rogues see that when they came kidnapping?
43465	Arthur shuddered as he said,"Is that narrow terrace passable, do you think, Gerald?"
43465	Arthur, what do you say?
43465	Arthur, what do you say?"
43465	Arthur, what do you say?"
43465	Arthur, will you, with your usual prudence, decide which way we shall turn?
43465	Arthur?"
43465	Arthur?"
43465	At last Hugh said,--"Is n''t it a capital chance for us, Arthur, that the great drove of cattle are before the keen- eyed rangers?
43465	At length, she called out from her berth,"Nurse, are you awake?
43465	Ay, their track runs upward; what say ye, Mr. Arthur, are we to follow it?"
43465	But I say, what''s yon black bit?"
43465	But are we not some miles from those threatening savages now, Arthur?"
43465	But can we cross at once?
43465	But can we make up our minds to part with our tried and faithful friend?
43465	But could we not hide in this thick wood?
43465	But if they have him, as it were, in prison, what do you say, Mr. Arthur, should n''t we help him?"
43465	But it''s God will, and, please Him, we must all do our best; we shall be missed here; and oh, Miss Marget, what will come of poor Ruth Martin?
43465	But ought we not all to depart?
43465	But the question arose,"Where did this bull come from?"
43465	But what is this white, chalky- looking material by the pool?
43465	But where are you mounting now?"
43465	But where can their den be?
43465	But where''s he slunk?''
43465	But why has Hugh climbed that almost perpendicular cliff?"
43465	But, Captain Deverell, whatever are we to do with these prisoners?"
43465	But, now, my boy, we must try to find the end of this wonderful maze-- who knows but what it may lead to liberty?"
43465	Can we possibly repair them, Jack?
43465	Can you walk as far, papa?"
43465	Could it not be attempted, Arthur?"
43465	Could n''t we go out now, Arthur?
43465	Could we not go out to the reefs, Arthur, and look for it?"
43465	Deverell?"
43465	Did you ever hear such a noise-- laughing, braying, trumpeting?
43465	Did you see that stringy bark tree just at hand, Mr. Arthur?
43465	Do n''t I hear it trickling beneath that bright turf, and wo n''t we soak our boots well, my dears?"
43465	Do n''t you think so, Wilkins?"
43465	Do you not think that I should begin at once, by recalling my boys to their daily studies?"
43465	Do you think it could possibly be from some station?
43465	Do you think they will murder him?"
43465	Do you yet see the enemy, Gerald?"
43465	Edward Deverell held out one of them to Jenny, saying,"Now, my good woman, can you tell me what this fowl is?"
43465	Even the hardened convict lowered his voice as he said, with levity, to Jack,"That was a canny bit prayer; will''it help us ony, think ye?"
43465	Had we not better cut some spears as we make our way, that we may be prepared to slay the dragons?"
43465	Had you sense to fetch a compass?"
43465	Has not Jack transformed a flint- stone into an axe?
43465	Have the rogues spared poor Lily, David?
43465	Have we got so near the squatters, Wilkins?"
43465	Have ye fetched our beast back?"
43465	Have you any idea what islands these are?"
43465	Have you not rather turned it to evil?"
43465	Here''s been four on''em; and look ye here, what call ye them tracks?
43465	How are they to be stowed?"
43465	How came you here?
43465	How can you and I penetrate forests, climb mountains, or cross mighty rivers?"
43465	How is it, Master Arthur?
43465	How is the castle provisioned, Jenny?"
43465	How shall we contrive it, Emma?"
43465	Hugh, my boy,"said Gerald,"did n''t I know all the time that it was my moans and groans that made you turn soft and sob like a girl?
43465	I am but the barren fig- tree, and continually I hear that awful sentence ringing in my ear,''Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?''"
43465	I say, Arty, have n''t I got my share?"
43465	I say, Ruth, what do you think of them?"
43465	Is David Simple with you?
43465	Is it because we''re atop of the water?"
43465	Is it safe to venture from this quiet retreat yet?
43465	Is there any mode left us to escape, do you think, Wilkins?"
43465	Is there any sense in sending up a smoke to let''em see where we are?"
43465	Is this truly human nature, papa?"
43465	It''s a snug, cunning hole; will''t be t''p''lice office, think ye?''
43465	Know you not that for all these things God will bring you to judgment?"
43465	Loud and angry words were heard, which Baldabella interpreted to be,--"What for white men come here?
43465	Margaret looked intently for some time in silence; then, turning to her brother, she said,"Are those figures we see really birds, Arthur?"
43465	Master Hugh, honey, is it that good- to- nought Black Peter?"
43465	May we not hope it indicates the situation of another river?"
43465	Must I knock it down?"
43465	Now Heaven has sent you to us, may I not, then, venture to hope that you are ours for life?"
43465	Now the question was, who would venture on this frail float the first?
43465	Now what think ye of that, sir?"
43465	Now, Hugh, after you heard the gun?"
43465	Now, how are we to get hold of him?
43465	Now, what for did we come in a merchantman, as quiet and dull as a quaker?
43465	Now, which of these roads shall we take?
43465	Oh, Mr. Arthur, have you not found them?"
43465	Ought we not to rejoice?"
43465	Ruth, how do the cocks and hens like this weather?"
43465	Ruth, would you not like to be Mr. Deverell''s poultry- woman?"
43465	See and aim to do some damage-- d''ye hear?"
43465	Shall we then at once set out on our important expedition?"
43465	Tell t''master I''se nought like so bad but that there''s some hopes of me, if Sue will take up wi''me; but how can I look for''t?"
43465	The fire has just reached the tallow hogsheads, man, and where will your ship be then?
43465	The important question is, who cut it?"
43465	The voice and the extraordinary phraseology were familiar to the Mayburns, and Hugh cried out,"What, Bill, is that you?
43465	They''re all broken, and what will Jenny say to me?"
43465	Was n''t it a capital shot, Hugh?"
43465	We''se be sure to have winter at some end; and had n''t we better bide here a bit till it''s past?"
43465	Well, Davy, how are they getting on?"
43465	Well, then, what are ye bound after in this queer craft?
43465	What ails ye, you simpleton?
43465	What are they about now, Hugh?"
43465	What are we to do?
43465	What are you going to do with these spars?"
43465	What are you staring round in that fashion for?"
43465	What can these ardent boys find to interest and amuse them in the arid and enfeebling plains of India?"
43465	What could I do but just skirl and run?
43465	What do you say, Arthur?"
43465	What do you say, papa?"
43465	What do you say?
43465	What do you see?
43465	What is yon fellow?
43465	What like was she ye talked on, Miss?"
43465	What say you, Margaret?"
43465	What shall we do?
43465	What think ye if we stirred from here?
43465	What think you, sir, about it?"
43465	What will become of Margaret and papa?"
43465	What would become of us if any of these dangers assailed us?
43465	What would you say, man, to a ball right through your ugly head?"
43465	What''s come to t''lass now?"
43465	Whatever can it be?
43465	When Arthur saw this, he called out,"Haul taught and belay the ropes; and now, how shall we convey the weak to the shore, Wilkins?"
43465	Where are your guns to pour down destruction on the foe, Master Gerald?"
43465	Which of these puzzling alleys did we come through?"
43465	Who is he?
43465	Who''s to work''em?"
43465	Why should we doubt?
43465	Why should we not erect a simple hut, and dwell here in peace, abundance, and contentment, without toil and without care?
43465	Why will men become hunters from mere wantonness?"
43465	Wilkins stared at the enthusiastic naturalist, and, turning to Arthur, said,"Does he want us to land among them reefs, think ye?
43465	Wilkins, my good man, do you think we are quite safe?"
43465	Will I send an arrow among them, Arty?"
43465	Will it be right, Margaret, to remove you and my promising boys from country, society, and home, perhaps even from civilization?"
43465	Will this do, my lord?"
43465	Will ye just say?
43465	Will you go on deck with me for a few minutes?
43465	Will you take up your whip and set off with our beasts to the station?"
43465	Wilson?"
43465	Wo n''t she get into some wonderful scrapes, Hugh?"
43465	Would it be right to kill them?"
43465	Would n''t we drub them like British heroes as we are?"
43465	Would you mind guiding me; and Wilkins, may be, will go with us, to help me to carry down my ropes?"
43465	Ye ken a deal of things, Miss Marget; can ye say what Peter was seeing afore him, when he yelled out, fleeing down into that black hole?"
43465	You and I are pretty stout; can we not leave these feeble folks here, and go on to search for some relief for them?"
43465	and have we not cups and plates which were once the abodes of the shell- fish?
43465	and what miracle can have brought us together once more in these strange and wild mountains?"
43465	and where is he?"
43465	and who''s seen thee?"
43465	answered Hugh,"and how could we find them again, man, among this brush?
43465	asked Arthur, in a hurried tone:"and where is Gerald?"
43465	can you get any water for poor Gerald?"
43465	cried Mr. Mayburn,"why will you provoke the wrath of God by causing desolation and slaughter among his glorious works?
43465	did you hear a rustling?"
43465	exclaimed Ruth, weeping;"and could you have a heart to kill the poor dumb creatures as have lived wi''us so long?
43465	from which he derives his name, and which sounds so strangely when mingled with the notes of the warblers?
43465	half of our biggest rogues_ did_ know good from evil; and what of that?
43465	it''s a grand thing to see, master,"said Wilkins;"but how are we to get out on our fix?
43465	master, is''t true-- is''t a burning mountain?"
43465	must we aim for it?"
43465	my friend, what will you please to be looking after?"
43465	not to feel that there must be a spiritual Ruler of the universe?"
43465	said Mr. Mayburn,"how did it happen, my good lad, that you fell into the hands of that abandoned man?"
43465	said Ruth,"did n''t I tell ye she were uncanny?
43465	shrieked Ruth;"and my bonnie hens, and them poor pigeons?"
43465	they''d kick these few shaking clogs to bits in no time: and then where are we?"
43465	what are you about to do?
43465	what has become of Arthur?''
43465	what is our next step?"
43465	what is the new discovery?"
43465	what noise do I hear?"
43465	what''s this?''
43465	where is Wilkins, Jack?"
43465	where''s I to get mair?"
43465	whither shall we flee?
43465	why is not Margaret with you?''"
52302	A bag o''dold?
52302	A bag of gold?
52302	A parent''s club-- eh? 52302 A-- what?"
52302	An''has she got a spangled dress?
52302	And Dorry punished him promptly for his display of superior virtue-- eh? 52302 And after school----""After school can I take my bank?
52302	And by that you mean----?
52302	And what did you do then?
52302	And what, pray, do you mean by''like''?
52302	Are n''t you going to kiss me, too, daddy?
52302	As what-- Concrete examples of the genus_ enfant terrible_?
52302	Aw-- you''re a terrible good boy, are n''t you?
52302	Besides that, do n''t they tell us a child''s character is pretty well formed by the time he is seven?
52302	But I should like to ask you, Mrs. Van Duser, if you approve of-- whipping children?
52302	But how, Sam? 52302 But your father would n''t like you to cut the mantel- shelf; do n''t you know he would n''t, dear?"
52302	But, Doris dear, Mr. Hickey was n''t with Aunty Evelyn; was he?
52302	Call me Aunty Evelyn, dear; that''ll be nicer; do n''t you think it will? 52302 Can you tell me, my boy, why you experience pleasure at the sight of your mother?"
52302	Can you, darling? 52302 Cwyin''?"
52302	Did he take her to the business men''s lunchroom? 52302 Did her cwy?"
52302	Did she use the butter- paddle on the unfortunate infant?
52302	Did that Popham man call to see me after all?
52302	Did the princess cry?
52302	Did you really bite your dear little brother till the blood came, Doris? 52302 Did you, or did you not intend giving me the chance to-- er-- continue our conversation of last evening?"
52302	Do n''t you hear mother, Doris?
52302	Do n''t you remember I did? 52302 Do n''t you think you were a little hard on them, though?"
52302	Do tell me what you do in a case like this?
52302	Do you hear anything?
52302	Do you hear that, mother?
52302	Do you think I-- er-- told my friend the correct thing to do?
52302	Do you think this is the natural penalty?
52302	Do you want Aunty Evelyn to think we''ve improved, if we have n''t?
52302	Do you want to go out in the yard a little while?
52302	Do you, dear? 52302 Does-- Mr. Hickey know you are going?"
52302	Doris, dear,interrupted Miss Tripp tactfully,"would n''t you like to look at pictures a little while with the boys?
52302	Doris, dear; do n''t you see Mrs. Van Duser? 52302 Dot a spangled dwess?"
52302	Forgive her?
52302	Forty- eight, seventy, sir; reduced from fifty dollars; shall I send them?
52302	Had Dick been playing with red paint?
52302	Hard on them?
52302	Has daddy gone?
52302	Have you read it?
52302	Have your dolls got real hair?
52302	How about the other young Brewsters?
52302	How could you think so quickly?
52302	How did you do it?
52302	How do you like this, sir? 52302 How do you make a skatin''rink?"
52302	How do you spell evaporate, mother?
52302	How would Hickey do?
52302	How would your lady like something like this?
52302	I am perfectly well,she declared;"but, Betty dear, could you give me a cup of tea?
52302	I do n''t know how? 52302 I do n''t see why; do you?"
52302	I know it, dear; and I''m going to smile; that''s better; is n''t it?
52302	I like t''eat better''n anything; do n''t you?
52302	I ought not to have kept him up for dinner.--You''ll excuse us just an instant; wo n''t you?
52302	I suppose you had told him not to get out?
52302	I want to play train, or somethin''like that; do n''t you, Robbie?
52302	I was so ashamed,she concluded;"but what could I do?"
52302	I wonder,Miss Tripp was saying brightly,"if you would n''t like to see my little kindergarten?
52302	If variety is the spice of life anticipation might be said to be its sweetening-- eh? 52302 Indians always put it on their faces; do n''t you remember the Indians in my Indian book?
52302	Is it as late as that?
52302	Is it because she gives you food when you are hungry that you love your parent? 52302 Is n''t it time for these young persons to go to bed?"
52302	Is our cellar window open?
52302	Is she young and be- utiful?
52302	Is-- er-- Mrs. Brewster''s friend, Miss Tripp, still with you?
52302	May I listen, if I''m a good boy?
52302	Next door-- to-- er stay?
52302	No? 52302 No?"
52302	Not all my money, mother?
52302	Now then, kittykins, slip into your warm dressing- gown and see how nicely you can brush your teeth, while mother-- What is it, Carroll? 52302 Now, do you think you can remember?"
52302	Oh, Sam, why will you persist in bringing home candy?
52302	Oh, are you?
52302	Oh, then you saw him? 52302 Oh-- er-- I say, Brewster; would it be the proper thing for me to call on Miss Tripp?
52302	Oh; is n''t your mother at home?
52302	Or-- we might call it a demurrer-- eh? 52302 Ought I-- ought my friend to have paid more?"
52302	Say, Annie, c''n I have four cookies?
52302	Say, Bill; nice weather for a trolley- ride-- heh?
52302	Shall I come up, dear? 52302 Something in plumes, sir?"
52302	Suppose I did care, my very dear Betty; suppose my whole career depended upon what Hickey said-- or did n''t say; what could I do about it?
52302	Sure an''yez did n''t mean to hit me eye; did yez, now?
52302	That is to say, she----"Your wife, perhaps?
52302	Then you do n''t think we could both learn a thing or two from Judge Lindsay and other specialists about the way to manage and bring up our boys?
52302	Tired, dear?
52302	Tripp-- Tripp? 52302 Um- m, it''s good; do n''t you wish you had some?"
52302	Was it so very bad, Evelyn?
52302	We know it all-- eh? 52302 Well, dear; you can stay and have lunch with the children; only----""Are you goin''to whip me?
52302	Well; are you goin''to do it?
52302	What are you doing, kiddies?
52302	What are you most afraid of?
52302	What had Carroll done to provoke the cannibalistic desire on the part of the young woman?
52302	What happened?
52302	What is it, Betty?
52302	What is the natural penalty for eating cookies out of the box when you''ve been forbidden to do it?
52302	What made you think of such a thing, precious?
52302	What sort of feathers, sir?
52302	What was the man thinking of?
52302	What would you teach?
52302	What youth-- the fairy prince?
52302	What''ll we do?
52302	What''s the matter, dear?
52302	What? 52302 What?"
52302	What_ are_ you doing? 52302 When did you break it, Celia?"
52302	Where c''d we get the water?
52302	Where did you get that?
52302	Where have you been keeping yourself all these weeks? 52302 Where is Livingstone?"
52302	Where is Norah, dear?
52302	Where is your umbrella, Miss Tripp?
52302	Where''s purgatory, Annie?
52302	Where''s your mother?
52302	Wherefore the incarceration, O lady mother?
52302	Who is going to wash them?
52302	Who said so?
52302	Why do n''t you an''Doris make a skatin''rink?
52302	Why not? 52302 Why should n''t Aunty Evelyn let Mr. Hickey hear the story if he wants to, dear?"
52302	Why would n''t you?
52302	Why, Doris dear, where did you ever learn such an expression?
52302	Why, yes; do you know him?
52302	Why?
52302	Will you kindly tell me what you were trying to do, Doris?
52302	Wo n''t you carry him up- stairs for me, Sam?
52302	Wo n''t you take pity on me, dear?
52302	Would n''t they be good enough at that price?
52302	You ca n''t mean George Hickey-- a civil engineer?
52302	You would n''t like to go up and kiss her good- night, Sam?
52302	You''ll be a good girl and keep your toes under your chair, wo n''t you, Dorry?
52302	You-- what?
52302	You-- you''ll forgive her-- to- morrow; wo n''t you, Sam?
52302	You--_what_, Doris?
52302	_ Intimidates?_she repeated.
52302	_ Like?_echoed his inquisitor, looking up from a hurriedly pencilled note.
52302	--Er-- have you-- lunched, Miss Tripp?"
52302	An''why did Mr. Hickey make her cry?"
52302	And Doris?
52302	And telegraph us if-- if anything should happen?"
52302	And what is the matter with the lady of the house?"
52302	Are you a good seamstress?"
52302	Brewster?"
52302	But how could it be otherwise?"
52302	But how was this to be brought about?
52302	But of course you found everything in good order-- eh?
52302	But----"XI"Mother, de- ar, can we go out to play in the back yard?
52302	Ca n''t you understand?
52302	Can I empty the money out of my bank now, mother?
52302	Can I, mother; can I?"
52302	Can I?"
52302	Did she tumble?"
52302	Did you drop the glass?"
52302	Do n''t you feel well?"
52302	Do n''t you love your little brother?"
52302	Do n''t you remember?"
52302	Do you go to Daniels''?
52302	Do you love mother, baby?"
52302	Do you think I ought to stand still and let the law of gravitation teach him not to do it a second time?"
52302	Do you think that is-- er-- exactly the part of wisdom?"
52302	Do you understand?
52302	Does he, mother?"
52302	Does n''t it belong in the museums with those ancient and rust- eaten instruments of torture?
52302	Elizabeth, do you suppose I could get a place to-- teach?
52302	Even Marian Stanford says----""Why do you discuss the subject with her?"
52302	Have you ever felt that way?"
52302	Have you got one, Miss Tripp?"
52302	Have you shaken it down this afternoon?"
52302	He is not really a bad child, Elizabeth; but he will be, if---- I wonder if I might venture to talk plainly to his mother?"
52302	He''ll say''who spilled my bay- rum?''"
52302	Here you, Miss Flutterbudget; is this your coat?"
52302	Hickey?"
52302	Hickey?"
52302	How about that slipper of Cinderella''s, Miss Tripp; there''s a prince in that story, is n''t there?
52302	How does that strike you?"
52302	I do n''t like rice- pudding; do you, Aunty Evelyn?"
52302	I hope it''ll be pink; do n''t you?"
52302	I must wipe up this-- He says he ca n''t wait?
52302	I submit this to you: Is it possible to conceive of Jesus Christ as striking a little child?
52302	I wonder if Mr. Hickey could have said anything, or---- What do you think, Sam?"
52302	I wonder if you knew that we-- that mother lost all of her remaining property in the failure of the Back- Bay Security Company?"
52302	Is love and brotherhood to rule in a world wherein all the finer qualities of mind and heart find room to grow and flourish?
52302	Is n''t it just perfectly stunning?"
52302	Is n''t it out of date?
52302	Is n''t that rather singular-- eh?"
52302	It''s too bad, is n''t it?
52302	Now do n''t int''rupt, Carroll; it''s rude to int''rupt; is n''t it, mother?
52302	Now put the basket-- What is it, Doris?
52302	Now we''ll tie it up in this nice soft cloth, and----"Yes, Celia; what is it?
52302	Oh, a button off?
52302	Oh, the butcher?
52302	Or can you give me another reason?"
52302	Please, ma''am, will you''xcuse me, just this once-- if I''ll never do it again?"
52302	Say, Carroll, do you see Annie anywheres?"
52302	That was an awful imp''lite thing for Doris to say; was n''t it, mother?
52302	The very minute it''s out?
52302	To- day?
52302	Um-- did you see this account of Judge Lindsay''s doings in his children''s court?
52302	Was it for an old lady or a young lady?"
52302	Was the unknown"friend"with whom she had made that previous engagement, a man or a woman?
52302	We would n''t''ave done that, if Doris----""What is that stuff on your faces?"
52302	We''ll do something else now; what shall it be?"
52302	Well, now, wo n''t that do, Betty?"
52302	What are you doing?
52302	What could I have said?
52302	What did Aunty Evelyn mean, mother?
52302	What did you want her to do for you?
52302	What do you mean by being so naughty?"
52302	What does it mean, mother?"
52302	What has happened?"
52302	What have you been doing, Dorry, to make your mother look like the old lady who makes vinegar for a living?"
52302	What is trimming as compared with the demands of the springing intellect?"
52302	What will mother do with you?
52302	When can I go to the store an''spend all my money, mother?
52302	When did you come?"
52302	When, mother, when can I buy the bottle for daddy?
52302	Where are the kiddies?
52302	Where did Marian dig up such rank nonsense?"
52302	Where is Doris, by the way?"
52302	Where''s Carroll?"
52302	Who made you cry, Aunty Evelyn?
52302	Why did n''t you mind mother?"
52302	Why did you climb up in that chair and pull the cork out of the bottle, when I''ve told you never to meddle with the things on the chiffonière?"
52302	Why did you do it?"
52302	Why do you wish me to go home?"
52302	Will you have your beef rare or well- done, Miss Tripp?"
52302	Will you?"
52302	You may recall the fact?"
52302	You said I might, mother; you said I might.--Yes; but_ when_ is she going home, mother?
52302	You''d have to haul in the young person by the heels, and----""And what, exactly, if you please?"
52302	You''ll let me; wo n''t you, Doris?"
52302	[ Illustration:"Cwyin''?"
52302	_ When?_ Can I go_ now_?"
52302	_ When?_ Can I go_ now_?"
52302	_ when?_"Far from evincing displeasure the great lady displayed the sincerest gratification.
52302	and do n''t require any enlightenment?"
52302	are you waked up?"
52302	but why?
52302	exclaimed Elizabeth;"what did you say to the child?"
52302	he wanted to know, with a quizzical lift of his eyebrows;"or was it a spanking_ au naturel_?"
52302	how many times must I tell you to cook the vegetables in plenty of water?"
52302	mother says I may spend all my money; wo n''t that be fun?
52302	or did you intimate that our dear friend Miss Tripp was coming to spend the day with us soon?"
52302	she asked,"or was it coque or marabout you wished to see?"
52302	she called,"did n''t you hear mother when she told you to come in?"
52302	she murmured,"how can you talk like that?
52302	to ask Hickey to dinner?
52302	what is it?"
52302	what you doin''?
52302	with-- er-- plenty of hair on top of his head?"
5732	''Member the time when he pulled the cat''s tail?
5732	A whale?
5732	And am I to come in for nothing?
5732	And ca n''t we take Aunt Lu anything to eat?
5732	And did n''t you hear us calling that you could come in free?
5732	And have you been in there ever since?
5732	And we were on the stage, and the people all laughed; did n''t they Bunny?
5732	And wear the lobster claw?
5732	And what will we do with the money, Bunny?
5732	And what would we do with the money, Bunny?
5732	And where is the baby?
5732	And will you take us home, Mr. Winkler? 5732 Are n''t you done?"
5732	Are they going to be in it?
5732	Are you all ready, Bunny?
5732	Are you glad, Aunt Lu?
5732	Are you hurt, Bunny-- Sue?
5732	Are you looking for your lost diamond ring?
5732	Are you sure you know where you are going?
5732	Aunt Lu wo n''t have to buy a ticket, will she?
5732	Be who?
5732	Bunny, could you run down the street, and ask Mr. Winkler to come and take his monkey away?
5732	But it would be dark; would n''t it, Bunny?
5732	But was n''t the dog good to pull you out?
5732	But what about my shoe?
5732	But what could we do with Splash?
5732	But what makes her?
5732	But what will you do?
5732	But where is Bunny?
5732	But where would we get the ice and the lemons and the sugar?
5732	But who is going to be Friday?
5732	But you can sail a boat; ca n''t you?
5732	But, Bunny, what are we going to do?
5732	Ca n''t you find the big lobster claw that Bunny wanted? 5732 Can a mouse climb a tree, Bunny?"
5732	Candy?
5732	Christmas? 5732 Could Sue and I have a little party, and would Aunt Lu bake some jam tarts for us?"
5732	Could n''t we use the fish line? 5732 Could n''t you come with us?"
5732	Did I, Bunny?
5732	Did they bite you, Bunny?
5732	Did you find it?
5732	Did you get any fish?
5732	Did you like it?
5732	Did you lose the money?
5732	Do n''t do what?
5732	Do n''t you remember Aunt Lu is coming to visit us to- day, and we''re going down to the station to meet her?
5732	Do n''t you s''pose you could catch a fish, so we could eat that?
5732	Do n''t you want to come down and see the fish boat come in?
5732	Do you mean just us two?
5732	Do you really think she is lost again?
5732	Do you s''pose it could be him?
5732	Do you see something?
5732	Do you want the head half, or the tail hall, Bunny?
5732	Fishing is a lot of work; is n''t it, Bunny?
5732	Glad? 5732 Has my shoe got to stay in the tree, Mother?"
5732	Have one what?
5732	Have the fish boats come in yet, Bunker?
5732	Have you got your lobster claw on?
5732	Have you seen anything of Wango?
5732	How are you, Bunny and Sue?
5732	How can you get him down?
5732	How did it happen?
5732	How did you find us, Uncle Tad?
5732	How did you get in, and who is with you?
5732	How in the world did you come here?
5732	How much are tickets?
5732	How much did you take in?
5732	How much is it?
5732	How would it be?
5732	How?
5732	How?
5732	How?
5732	I like it; do n''t you?
5732	I thought you were going to find it, Bunny?
5732	I wonder how it happened?
5732	I wonder if it would be polite to ask her?
5732	I wonder if you can get it open, Bunny?
5732	I wonder if your children could not help me?
5732	I wonder what you''ll do next? 5732 I wonder where Mrs. Punch is?"
5732	I wonder who did it?
5732	If a fish eats the bent pin hook I ca n''t give it back to you; can I?
5732	In what?
5732	Is his name Towser?
5732	Is it three cents for dogs, too, mister?
5732	Is my big lobster claw ready now?
5732	Is n''t it most time to go?
5732	Is n''t it''most time?
5732	Is n''t it, Aunt Lu?
5732	Is n''t this terrible? 5732 Is that like tag, or hide- and- go- to- seek?"
5732	Is that-- is that all?
5732	Lollypops or caramels?
5732	Lost?
5732	May I go down there and play, too?
5732	May I have another, Mother?
5732	May I have one of the claws-- the big one?
5732	Mother, what''s an engagement ring?
5732	Oh, Bunny, did I hurt you?
5732	Oh, Jed, have you seen Sue?
5732	Oh, but Bunny, what will we do if we ca n''t get the door open?
5732	Oh, could you fix my wagon that way, Bunker?
5732	Oh, did I lose my hair ribbon?
5732	Oh, is he hanging head down?
5732	Oh, is it ice cream?
5732	Oh, only a penny? 5732 Oh, so you drove over for me; did you?
5732	Oh, then she is coming?
5732	Oh, what is it? 5732 Oh, what is it?"
5732	Oh, where are you going?
5732	Oh, where can my beautiful ring have dropped?
5732	Oh, where was it?
5732	Or did you dig it out of a gold mine?
5732	Or maybe have us sell lemonade for you?
5732	Pulled you out, child? 5732 S''posin''a fish swallers it?"
5732	S''posin''you could n''t get it off again?
5732	Shall I start at the top button, or the bottom one, Sue?
5732	Shall we play some more?
5732	She will be rich, then, wo n''t she, Bunny?
5732	Splash? 5732 Sue and I got lost, but we found a dog; did n''t we, Splash?"
5732	Swallers what?
5732	The door was open, and we wanted to see the pictures, so we comed in; did n''t we Bunny?
5732	Then may we go?
5732	Throw away our good lemonade?
5732	Time to get up-- so early? 5732 Was it a fish?"
5732	Was n''t Wango funny?
5732	We must do something-- but what?
5732	We want to see the pictures; do n''t we, Bunny?
5732	We''re awful glad you came, and you''ll play with us; wo n''t you?
5732	We''re rich now; are n''t we, Bunny? 5732 Well, did you like your party, Splash?"
5732	Well, if it is n''t Christmas, and we do n''t have to go to the kindergarten school,''cause it''s closed, why do I have to get up so early?
5732	Well, it was quite an adventure,said Aunt Lu,"was n''t it?"
5732	Well, what is it to- day?
5732	Well, what is it?
5732	Were you thinking you''d like some? 5732 Wha-- what''s matter?"
5732	What are we going to do? 5732 What are you going to call the dog?"
5732	What are you going to do next?
5732	What can I do?
5732	What can I do?
5732	What can we do?
5732	What does it all mean? 5732 What for?"
5732	What happened to you, anyhow?
5732	What happened? 5732 What happened?"
5732	What is it you want them to do?
5732	What is it?
5732	What is it?
5732	What is it?
5732	What is it?
5732	What is n''t? 5732 What is the rest of the game?"
5732	What shall we do, Bunny?
5732	What shall we do?
5732	What shall we play?
5732	What way?
5732	What''s an ad-- adventure?
5732	What''s it for?
5732	What''s that?
5732	What''s the matter, Sue?
5732	What''s the matter, Sue?
5732	What''s the matter?
5732	What-- what was that?
5732	What-- what''s the matter?
5732	What-- what''s the matter?
5732	What?
5732	What?
5732	What?
5732	When are we going to fly the kites?
5732	Where did you dig it?
5732	Where did you get in?
5732	Where have you been? 5732 Where is Splash?"
5732	Where is a tent?
5732	Where is the money we got?
5732	Where shall we go, Bunny-- to Uncle Henry''s?
5732	Where''s home?
5732	Where''s the pin, Sue? 5732 Who threw that?"
5732	Why did you do it? 5732 Why do n''t you come in, so we can have another game?
5732	Why do you want me to get up so early?
5732	Why not?
5732	Why not?
5732	Why not?
5732	Why-- why what''s the matter?
5732	Will he-- will he bite?
5732	Will we have to stay here all night?
5732	Will we have to stay here forever?
5732	Will you buy some?
5732	Will you let me hold the lines, Bunny?
5732	Will you take us in the auto?
5732	Would n''t you like to go in?
5732	Would you like another?
5732	Yes they do dig''em; do n''t they, Aunt Lu?
5732	You are n''t drowned now; are you, Sue?
5732	You do n''t like to hunt worms?
5732	You had quite a spill; did n''t you?
5732	You here-- Bunny and Sue-- in my automobile?
5732	You here?
5732	You were not out of this room, were you?
5732	''"Are n''t they nice?"
5732	And do you know how to make a dog harness, Bunker?
5732	And we''ll have to tell Mrs. Gordon, too; wo n''t we, Bunny?"
5732	And where do you think he hid?
5732	And will you make me a harness for Splash?"
5732	Are we really lost again?"
5732	Are we-- are we lost?"
5732	Are you in there?"
5732	Are you there?
5732	As rich as Old Miss Hollyhock?"
5732	As they passed the side dining room window, Aunt Lu saw them, and asked:"Where are you going?"
5732	Bunker, will you see after my trunk, please?"
5732	Bunny and Sue leaned over, looking at the green shellfish, when a voice behind them asked:"What is it?"
5732	Bunny lay on his back, and in his arms he held-- what do you think?
5732	CHAPTER X A TROLLEY RIDE"Who-- who is that?"
5732	CHAPTER XX SPLASH RUNS AWAY"Where is Bunny?"
5732	Ca n''t you find our house, Bunny?"
5732	Ca n''t you make him stop?"
5732	Did your Aunt Lu send you on ahead?
5732	Do n''t you remember?"
5732	Do you know how to harness up a dog so he could pull an express wagon?"
5732	Do you like red better than pink, Splash?"
5732	Gordon?"
5732	Have n''t you sold enough lemonade for one day?"
5732	Have you forgotten?"
5732	He lets me and Sue pet him; do n''t you, Wango?"
5732	He was taking the dirt out of the hole with his sand shovel when his mother came to the door and called:"Bunny, where is Sue?"
5732	How will that do?"
5732	I do n''t know where we are; do you?"
5732	I wonder if I can row the boat?"
5732	I wonder if we could n''t take some of those books with us?"
5732	I wonder where she can be?"
5732	Is anyone else with her, Jed?"
5732	It is n''t Christmas morning; is it, Sue?"
5732	It often is that way at parties; is n''t it?
5732	May I have the claw?"
5732	Mrs. Gordon asked:"What did you find, Sue, a penny rolling up hill?"
5732	Out of where?"
5732	Redden?"
5732	Splash, can you take us home?"
5732	Then he said:"Well, if we ca n''t bring our dog on the car, We''ll get off and walk; wo n''t we, Sue?"
5732	Was n''t that funny?
5732	Well, what is it, Bunny?"
5732	What are they?"
5732	What are we going to do?"
5732	What can I do, Bunny?"
5732	What do you eat when you camp in the woods?"
5732	What has happened?"
5732	What have you been doing, anyhow, and whose dog is that?"
5732	What in the world are you children doing?
5732	What is it?
5732	What is it?"
5732	What is the matter?"
5732	What is the matter?"
5732	What kept you?"
5732	What will we do with the pins, Bunny?"
5732	What''ll I do?"
5732	What''s Splash barking at now?"
5732	What''s it all about?"
5732	When will you, Aunt Lu?"
5732	Where are you?
5732	Where are you?"
5732	Where did that dog come from?"
5732	Where have you been?"
5732	Where was their home, anyhow?
5732	Where were their papa and mamma and dear Aunt Lu?
5732	Who did that?"
5732	Who made them?"
5732	Who made your harness, Bunny?"
5732	Who named him that?"
5732	Why did you get up?
5732	Why do n''t you like lobsters any more, Aunt Lu?"
5732	Will you?"
5732	Winkler?"
5732	Winkler?"
5732	You would n''t put paint on your face; would you?"
5732	asked Sue, hopefully,"Did he pull you over?"
5732	suddenly called Sue, as she followed her brother through the upstairs rooms,"would n''t it be fun for us to live here?"
6055	A fire?
6055	All ready, Flossie?
6055	Am de house leakin''?
6055	And ca n''t we go, too?
6055	And ca n''t we have a good time, too?
6055	And can I play with him, too?
6055	And did Henry really take the money?
6055	And did you give it to him?
6055	And may I ask Grace Lavine or Nellie Parks?
6055	And where was it when Mr. Carford last saw it?
6055	And will you get him first thing in the morning?
6055	And you were not anywhere near it?
6055	Any relation to Mr. Richard Bobbsey?
6055	Are my horses hurt?
6055	Are there any houses around here?
6055	Are they all right, boys?
6055	Are we lost?
6055	Are you Richard Bobbsey''s son?
6055	Are you coming down and fight fair? 6055 Are you here to get some writing paper, Bert?"
6055	Are you hurt, Dinah?
6055	Are you sure,he asked,"that Snap is n''t around?"
6055	Are you warm enough, Freddie?
6055	Bert Bobbsey, you here?
6055	But do you think it would be safe to go up the side of the hill?
6055	But have you thought of what you are going to_ give?_asked Mrs. Bobbsey one day, a short time before Christmas.
6055	But say, why do n''t you and Freddie go up in our ice- boat, the_ Ice Bird_? 6055 But we are going; are n''t we, Papa?"
6055	But we can take walks in the woods; ca n''t we?
6055	But what do you want of one?
6055	But where can he be?
6055	But where do you come in, Daddy?
6055	But wo n''t it be too much of a trip for you?
6055	Ca n''t Dorothy and I help?
6055	Ca n''t we come?
6055	Can I come, with my doll?
6055	Can you fix it?
6055	Climb up it, and pull him down?
6055	Could n''t I go in the ice- boat?
6055	Could n''t they put it out?
6055	Cut?
6055	Danny, is this so?
6055	Did Santa Claus come?
6055	Did anything happen this time?
6055	Did it burn down?
6055	Did the ice- boat sink?
6055	Did you find the missing money?
6055	Did you get lost?
6055	Did you-- did you get lost?
6055	Did you?
6055	Did your nephew Henry run away, as you did?
6055	Did-- did you ever see any bears there?
6055	Dinah, did you hear what Freddie is planning for you?
6055	Dinah, you hold Snap, will you?
6055	Do about it?
6055	Do n''t you girls want to come on the ice- boat for a ways first?
6055	Do n''t you go to Snow Lodge any more?
6055	Do you know him?
6055	Do you know where you''re going?
6055	Do you know who did?
6055	Do you think Snap will be strong enough to pull both of us?
6055	Do you think he''ll give us a good ride?
6055	Do you think it will carry you to the upper end of the lake?
6055	Do you think this can be the money Mr. Carford lost?
6055	Do you want to steer her, Harry?
6055	Fo''de lub ob goodness what am de mattah?
6055	Going coasting?
6055	Going to treat Danny Rugg, and his crowd, too?
6055	Had your favor anything to do with Snow Lodge, Papa?
6055	Have we got everything?
6055	Have you Bert''s dog?
6055	Have you any idea who did?
6055	He is not; is he, Sam?
6055	How are you folks going up to the lodge?
6055	How are you going to get him down?
6055	How can he save them?
6055	How can we?
6055	I wonder if father would let us?
6055	I wonder if he could have followed after us, and got lost? 6055 I wonder what that old man meant by his strange words?"
6055	I wonder who could have put it there?
6055	If you are you can come to our circus for nothing; ca n''t she, Freddie?
6055	Is he finding fault because you helped stop his runaway horses?
6055	Is it-- is it morning?
6055	Is it?
6055	Is n''t he here?
6055	Is n''t it almost time to eat?
6055	Is someone sending him more Christmas presents?
6055	Is that bill real?
6055	Is that so? 6055 Is that you, Bert?"
6055	Is the house safe?
6055	Is there any money left, Bert?
6055	Is there anyone else around here who might take him?
6055	Is this it?
6055	James Carford, are you going to give away more stuff?
6055	Let me go on your bob?
6055	Let me see now; how will I arrange the rooms for them? 6055 No, but how about starving?"
6055	Oh, Harry Stone will look after them; wo n''t you Harry?
6055	Oh, are you?
6055	Oh, look?
6055	Oh, suppose we did, and had to stay out all night?
6055	Oh, we like stories; do n''t we, Freddie?
6055	Oh, what is it? 6055 Oh, what was that?"
6055	Or tigers-- or-- or elephants?
6055	Please do n''t have any fuss; will you?
6055	Really?
6055	Say, Danny, give me a ride this trip; wo n''t you?
6055	Shall we go to Snow Lodge?
6055	Shall we go, Freddie?
6055	Shall we?
6055	Snap never gets mad; do you, Snap?
6055	Snap? 6055 So it''s you; is it?
6055	Supper?
6055	Suppose I told you the janitor picked it up on the steps almost under the big snowball? 6055 Take Snap?
6055	Then you deny that you had anything to do with it?
6055	Things fo''me? 6055 Very rich?"
6055	Want to come, Nan and Dorothy?
6055	Was n''t that a queer story of Snow Lodge?
6055	Was there an accident?
6055	We were on a farm once, were n''t we, Flossie?
6055	Well, I guess so,agreed Mrs. Bobbsey,"Will you look after them, Bert and Nan?"
6055	Well, it''s a good thing to be warm, for it will be cold on the ice- boat; wo n''t it, Bert?
6055	Were n''t you awfully frightened?
6055	What about?
6055	What can Bert be going to do?
6055	What did you think, Nan, when you saw the team coming?
6055	What do you mean by hitting us?
6055	What do you mean?
6055	What do you mean?
6055	What do you s''pose he meant by saying this was the second time a Bobbsey had been mixed up in his family affairs?
6055	What do you say, Mother?
6055	What does Henry Burdock do now?
6055	What for?
6055	What for?
6055	What happened to you?
6055	What in the world are you doing?
6055	What is he doing?
6055	What is it, mamma?
6055	What is it? 6055 What is this?
6055	What makes you sure, Bert?
6055	What shall we do with our sleds?
6055	What shall we do?
6055	What shall we do?
6055	What was that you said about seeing someone up there on top of the hill?
6055	What? 6055 When are you going up to my Snow Lodge?"
6055	Where can he be?
6055	Where did it come from?
6055	Where have you been?
6055	Where is your ice- boat?
6055	Where''s Snap?
6055	Where?
6055	Who are you?
6055	Who did it?
6055	Who else is going up to Snow Lodge?
6055	Who is it?
6055	Who is there?
6055	Who put it there?
6055	Who threw that?
6055	Who?
6055	Whose team is it?
6055	Why not? 6055 Why not?"
6055	Why, that way?
6055	Will she be safe over there?
6055	Will there be any danger?
6055	Will we have to stay out in the woods all night?
6055	Will you come up and see us while we''re there? 6055 Will you come up?"
6055	Will you get the mail, dear?
6055	Will you show me how it works, Bert?
6055	Wo n''t you come in?
6055	Would he do that?
6055	Would you like that, Dorothy?
6055	Would your dog go with him?
6055	Yes, but Dinah called him back; did n''t you?
6055	Yes, what is it?
6055	You mean that place Mr. Carford owns?
6055	You''re going to give Freddie and me a fine ride; are n''t you, old fellow?
6055	All dem fo''me?"
6055	And do you know where it was found, Bert?"
6055	Are my things all right?"
6055	Are you all right?"
6055	Bert Bobbsey did that, eh?"
6055	Bobbsey?"
6055	But oh?
6055	But say, I want to ask you-- do you think we''ll meet Santa Claus before we get home?"
6055	But when they had gone on for some distance, and saw no familiar landmarks, Nan stopped and asked:"Are you sure this is the right path, Bert?
6055	CHAPTER VI A VISIT TO MR. CARFORD"Freddie, what in the world are you doing?"
6055	CHAPTER XI MAKING PLANS"Are you sure this is so-- is Danny Rugg really going up to the woods near Snow Lodge?"
6055	CHAPTER XIII IN A HARD BLOW"Are you girls warm enough?"
6055	CHAPTER XIV AT SNOW LODGE"Are we all here?"
6055	CHAPTER XVIII SNOWBALLS"Are we very far from Snow Lodge?"
6055	CHAPTER XXII THE MISSING MONEY"What happened?"
6055	Ca n''t I squirt that?"
6055	Ca n''t you ask some of your boy friends?
6055	Can this be it?"
6055	Can you manage them, Nan-- Bert?"
6055	Carford?"
6055	Carford?"
6055	Carford?"
6055	Carford?"
6055	Carford?"
6055	Could you come?"
6055	Could you see his face?"
6055	Did Mr. Carford tell you about when he was a boy?"
6055	Did any of you see him trailing us?"
6055	Do you hear, Bert?"
6055	Do you mean to say that Jimmie dropped it in the ice on the school steps?"
6055	Do you think Danny could have done such a thing as that?"
6055	Do you think Jimmie had a hand in putting the snowball there?"
6055	Does yo''-all want me t''git soaked?
6055	Emma,"he asked his sister,"have you got any more packages made up?"
6055	Father, is that you?"
6055	Got a new sled?"
6055	Has anything happened?"
6055	Have you anything to carry?"
6055	Have you been at Snow Lodge lately?"
6055	How did you find it?"
6055	How would a vacation at Snow Lodge suit you?"
6055	How would you and your family like to spend the winter there?
6055	I wonder what I can do?
6055	I wonder what I got?"
6055	I wonder what will happen when the third time comes?"
6055	I wonder where Henry is now?
6055	If I tell you that what have you to say?"
6055	Is n''t he here?"
6055	It was on returning from this, in the evening, that Dinah met them at the door, asking:"Did yo''all take dat dog Snap wif yo?"
6055	Let me ask you, have you a knife, Bert?"
6055	May I ask you, is that so?"
6055	May we go?"
6055	Nan, look after them; will you?"
6055	Now again, I ask if you have anything to say to me?
6055	Now are you ready to tell, boys?
6055	Now, who can this other letter be from?"
6055	Oh, Mr. Burdock, can you take us back there?"
6055	Oh, Papa, could we go there?"
6055	Please believe me; wo n''t you?"
6055	Poor dog, let him out, Freddie; wo n''t you?"
6055	So you are going to have a camera for Christmas; are you?"
6055	Some of his particular chums gathered about him, and one murmured:"Why do n''t you fight him?"
6055	Suddenly he turned away from the fire that blazed on the hearth, and asked:"Did I ever tell you about Snow Lodge?"
6055	THE MISSINC MONEY CHAPTER I THE RUNAWAYS"Will Snap pull us, do you think, Freddie?"
6055	Think I''m coming down?"
6055	Well, if we do meet him, and I''m asleep, you wake me up: will you?"
6055	Were you ever up there?"
6055	Were you looking for us?"
6055	What am dat?"
6055	What did you say your name was?"
6055	What does this mean?"
6055	What is it?"
6055	What is the matter?"
6055	What makes you think that?"
6055	What yo''-all talkin''''bout chile?
6055	What''s that?"
6055	Where are you, old fellow?
6055	Where was it?
6055	Where''s the big bob?"
6055	While Flossie and Freddie were playing on the hill, a small one near their home, they heard a voice calling to them:"Want a ride, youngsters?"
6055	Who stopped the horses?"
6055	Who was guilty?
6055	Who was he?"
6055	Whoever heard of a blue- striped tiger?"
6055	Why did you?"
6055	Will you be afraid to stay here?"
6055	Will you risk it with me, Nan?"
6055	Will you take some?"
6055	Without telling him what was wanted Mr. Tetlow asked Jimmie this question quickly:"What did you do with Bert''s knife he lent it to you last night?"
6055	Wo n''t that be nice?"
6055	You leave Freddie alone; do you hear?"
6055	asked Freddie,"any real big bears?"
6055	exclaimed Bert"What''s the matter, mother?
6055	said Bert, as he patted his pet"And so you were tied up all night?
45944	''By what authority do you demand it?'' 45944 ''Will he fight?''
45944	A squadron?
45944	About how old is she?
45944	About what, daughter?
45944	After the doctor had told his errand and Prescott had calmed down, he asked,''Was n''t my treatment of Folger very uncivil?'' 45944 Ah, Keith, is that a serious thought or a mere idle jest?"
45944	Ah, is that so?
45944	Ah, what is the meaning of that, Raymond?
45944	American men fire on a woman doing such a thing as that? 45944 And Crown Point was taken too,--wasn''t it, Mamma?"
45944	And ardent patriots too, Papa, ready to defend her to the utmost of their ability should she be attacked by any other power?
45944	And could n''t he stop them, Papa?
45944	And did he fight for the country, Papa?
45944	And did n''t the British get anything at all, Papa?
45944	And did they hang the poor man, Papa?
45944	And did they make a great fuss and wake up all the people, Papa?
45944	And he did n''t have the pleasure of seeing his country free and separated from England?
45944	And his bones are lying right under here are they, sir?
45944	And how do they differ from transports, brother Levis?
45944	And how soon after that was the war really over, Papa?
45944	And it was a great victory,--wasn''t it, Papa?
45944	And may I get up early and take them before breakfast when I choose, sir?
45944	And now can you three keep the secret from the others, that they may have a pleasant surprise?
45944	And then coming back to Newport?
45944	And we can start out bright and early on Monday to visit places of interest,added Lulu;"ca n''t we, Papa?"
45944	And what did our men get besides the soldiers and women and children, Mamma?
45944	And what did they say?
45944	And what do these words below it mean, Papa,--''Aschaleh fecit, 1741''?
45944	And what do you suppose they will do here?
45944	And what is he doing?
45944	And what of army officers, my little lady?
45944	And what will come next, Captain?
45944	And when was this one built?
45944	And who would n''t rather fight and die fighting, than be a slave?
45944	And will they go through all their manoeuvres, Papa?
45944	And you, Papa, would you enjoy it, too?
45944	Are they very particular, sir?
45944	Are we going at once, Papa?
45944	Are you, indeed?
45944	But I suppose they had to use the stamps for all that,--hadn''t they?
45944	But how about poor fatherless and brotherless single women? 45944 But how do they prepare for war, Papa?"
45944	But people must help themselves too, Mamma?
45944	But that was n''t the anniversary of the battle?
45944	But there was n''t any more fighting till the battle of Bunker Hill, was there, Mamma?
45944	But there were more of the British killed than of our men,--weren''t there, Papa?
45944	But was there no fighting, Papa?
45944	But what is to hinder, my friend, since He says,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out''?
45944	But why did Washington go to Maryland to do that, Papa?
45944	But why would they ever do that, Papa?
45944	But wo n''t you please tell us about them, Papa?
45944	But you do n''t blame Whipple for answering him in that way,--do you, Papa?
45944	But you may lead a Bible class of which she forms a part, may you not?
45944	Ca n''t we, Papa?
45944	Coloured men, for instance?
45944	Could anybody be so wicked as that?
45944	Could you tell me just how, ma''am,--as if you were pointing out the right road to a traveller, for instance?
45944	Dear me,she said to herself,"if Papa was that strict with his children what ever would become of me?"
45944	Did Tarleton ever insult a lady, Papa?
45944	Did he ever go back to take revenge, Grandma Elsie?
45944	Did n''t British ships take ours sometimes, Papa?
45944	Did n''t the Americans at first fire on the funeral procession, Papa?
45944	Did the Americans hold any other such''tea parties,''Papa?
45944	Did the British care for having killed those poor men?
45944	Did the news fly very fast all over the country, Mamma?
45944	Did they come, Papa? 45944 Did they do their work well, Captain?"
45944	Did they fight any more that night, Papa?
45944	Did they give it up then, Papa?
45944	Did they hang him, Papa?
45944	Did you make them yourself?
45944	Did you sleep well?
45944	Do those letters stand for George Rex,--King George,--Papa?
45944	Do you know where it''s going, and what for?
45944	Do you think it will, Papa?
45944	Do you think they''ll do anything to- night, Papa?
45944	Do you, dear child? 45944 Do you, indeed?"
45944	Going to steal them, Papa?
45944	Had the land troops of the British gone away also, Captain?
45944	Have you any suggestions to make?
45944	Have you nothing to say for them?
45944	He left some children, if I remember right?
45944	He was n''t a good Christian man, like Washington, was he, Papa?
45944	How I would like to visit it,--can we, Papa?
45944	How far must we travel to get there, Papa?
45944	How long did Washington stay there close to Boston, Papa?
45944	How many children have you, Raymond?
45944	How would you like now to hear of some of the doings and happenings of those times in and about Newport?
45944	How, Papa?
45944	How_ could_ he turn against his country? 45944 I remember, now, that there was a Baron Riedesel in the British army,--a Hessian officer, in command of four thousand men; was n''t he, Papa?"
45944	I s''pose they did n''t like that,observed Gracie,"but what did they do about it, Papa?"
45944	I should think it would always be better to stay in their ships, would n''t it?
45944	I suppose they''ll let us climb up there, wo n''t they, Papa?
45944	I think there was fighting the next day,--wasn''t there, Papa?
45944	I wonder what became of them-- those girls-- afterward?
45944	Is it?
45944	Is n''t she all right, Papa?
45944	Is n''t that so, Papa?
45944	Is n''t yours big enough to hold it all?
45944	Is there any story about that one?
45944	Is there not a portrait of Washington there?
45944	It is n''t the same house that Burgoyne caroused in the night after the battle of Bemis Heights, is it, Papa?
45944	It would have been a very bad thing for our cause if he had succeeded,--wouldn''t it, Papa?
45944	Looks rather small to you after the naval vessels you were wo nt to command?
45944	Mamma, was Washington commander at the battle of Bunker Hill?
45944	Mamma,said Walter,"have n''t you something more to read to us?"
45944	May we, Papa?
45944	Must we go now, Papa?
45944	Not to- day, Levis? 45944 Now what are they going to do, Papa?"
45944	Now, Papa, the next thing is to tell us about the battle of Bunker Hill,--isn''t it?
45944	Oh, Max, would n''t you like to be in that Admiral''s place?
45944	Oh, Papa, may n''t I go too?
45944	Oh, Papa, was anybody killed?
45944	Oh, Papa, what did they do with all those Americans and British who had been killed?
45944	Oh, Papa, wo n''t you take us to see his grave?
45944	Oh, Papa, you can read their signals, and tell us what''s coming, ca n''t you? 45944 Oh, and is that the executive officer on the bridge of the''Wanita,''Papa?"
45944	Oh, can we go and look at them?
45944	Oh, can you repeat it, Mamma Vi?
45944	Oh, did n''t they run then, Papa?
45944	Oh, did they want to make him king, and tell him so?
45944	Oh, do, Papa; wo n''t you?
45944	Oh, is it war, brother Levis,_ really_ war?
45944	Oh, is it, sir?
45944	Oh, was n''t that good?
45944	Oh, what are those?
45944	Oh, will you?
45944	Papa, can I visit them?
45944	Papa, do you think he hated the Americans?
45944	Papa, how long will it take us to go there?
45944	Papa, is it on the exact spot where the other-- the first one-- was? 45944 Papa, the British marched very quietly, did n''t they?"
45944	Papa, was n''t it known whose shot killed Frazer?
45944	Papa, will you please wake me when the time comes to get up?
45944	Papa, will you?
45944	Papa, wo n''t you tell about it?
45944	Papa,Gracie asked,"did the Roxbury people know about the fight at Lexington and Concord?"
45944	Papa,Gracie said, breaking a momentary silence,"what are we going to do about keeping the Lord''s Day to- morrow?
45944	Papa,asked Gracie,"where abouts were the tea ships when the folks went on board and threw the tea into the water?"
45944	Please go on, again, Papa, wo n''t you?
45944	Please take us there,--won''t you, Papa?
45944	Please tell us something more about Frazer, Papa, wo n''t you?
45944	Please, sir, may I go and look at them?
45944	Sent where, Papa?
45944	Shall we go up there at once?
45944	Shall we not, Levis?
45944	That is Scituate, is it not, Captain?
45944	That''s rather strong, is n''t it?
45944	That''s rather strong, is n''t it?
45944	The British started back to Boston pretty soon after that, did n''t they, Papa?
45944	The Marshall place, Papa? 45944 The night before the battle, was n''t it?"
45944	Then did he take possession of the town and stay there awhile?
45944	Then do you say I may go, Papa?
45944	Then we can not see anything before Monday?
45944	Then you''ll tell Mamma Vi and the rest, sir?
45944	There''s Schuylerville with its monument, I do believe,--isn''t it, Papa?
45944	They had a battery on each, Papa?
45944	They hung him as a spy, did they, sir?
45944	They knew what the British were after, and made haste to conceal the stores of powder, shot, and so forth,--didn''t they, Papa?
45944	They made Abraham Whipple captain of one,--didn''t they, Papa?
45944	To what do you refer, Captain?
45944	War would n''t be so very, very dreadful if it was all like that,--would it, Grandma Elsie?
45944	Was Gates one of them, Papa?
45944	Was he treated well in England, Papa?
45944	Was it finished in that year, Papa?
45944	Was it that night Surgeon Jones was killed?
45944	Was n''t Arnold wounded in this battle, Papa?
45944	Was n''t Prescott''s order to his men to reserve their fire till they could see the whites of the British soldier''s eyes?
45944	Was n''t he a member of the Continental Congress before his election as commander- in- chief of the armies?
45944	Was n''t that the night before the day the Baroness Riedesel went to the Marshall place?
45944	Was she entirely burned, Papa?
45944	Was that the''vite to the tea- party?
45944	Was there any fighting in or about Annapolis, Papa?
45944	Was there any other fighting before the battle of Bunker Hill, Mamma?
45944	Weapons, Papa?
45944	Well, daughter, what is it?
45944	Well, it''s a sort of womanish work anyhow,--isn''t it, Papa?
45944	Well, sir, I suppose it''s because I am the son of a seaman; love for the sea runs in the blood,--isn''t that so, Papa?
45944	Well, sir, what more have you to show us?
45944	Well, what is it?
45944	What could be more enjoyable than sailing about in such a vessel, with a retired naval officer in command? 45944 What do they do next, sir?"
45944	What do you say, Lulu?
45944	What does that mean, Papa?
45944	What for, Papa?
45944	What for, brother Levis?
45944	What happened next, Papa?
45944	What is a privateer, Papa?
45944	What is it they''re going to do, Papa?
45944	What is it you are reading, Mamma, that makes you look so sorry?
45944	What is it, Papa, Gracie''s talking about? 45944 What is that they''re doing, Papa?"
45944	What is that? 45944 What is your opinion, Keith?"
45944	What kind of flag did our naval vessels carry at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Captain?
45944	What kind of stone is this, sir?
45944	What mountains are those, Papa?
45944	What other man would have refused with scorn and indignation, as he did, the suggestion that his army would like to make him a king?
45944	What plan is it?
45944	What time shall we reach there, Papa?
45944	What was it all about, Papa?
45944	What was the name of his vessel, Papa?
45944	What would you advise?
45944	What''s going to be done now?
45944	What''s that, Papa?
45944	What, daughter,--the rain?
45944	Where are we going first, Papa?
45944	Where is it, Papa?
45944	Where now, sir?
45944	Where were they firing from then?
45944	Which do you call our side? 45944 Who was Otis, Papa?"
45944	Who, daughter?
45944	Whose mistake was it that instead of being away out at sea, we are back at our starting- point again?
45944	Why did n''t they attack them, Captain?
45944	Why not?
45944	Why, Rosie, are you turning into a woman''s rights woman?
45944	Why, we are anchored, are we not, Levis?
45944	Why, what else is necessary, sir?
45944	Will I do what, my son?
45944	Will it be a dinner, tea, or evening party, Captain?
45944	With our own mother, Papa?
45944	Would n''t you like to be that officer?
45944	Yes, sir; but did n''t some one about that time raise a flag composed of thirteen stripes?
45944	Yes,he replied,"and I presume you remember the story of the last war with England, connected with it?"
45944	Yes; did n''t you know that?
45944	Yes; what do you remember about it?
45944	You are not here permanently?
45944	You are quite sure of her speed?
45944	You have been here before, Raymond?
45944	You leave for home to- morrow evening, I think you said?
45944	You see that range of hills on the farther side of the river, children?
45944	You will hold your service in the morning, I suppose, Captain?
45944	You would enjoy it, my dear?
45944	Your children, are they? 45944 A story?
45944	And do you mean it_ is_ whipped, or_ has_ whipped?"
45944	And shall we not love Him in return?
45944	And there, over to the left, is Constitution Island,--isn''t it, sir?"
45944	And you''ll command the vessel yourself, wo n''t you?
45944	And you?"
45944	Barton answered,''We have no countersign to give,''then quickly asked,''Have you seen any deserters here to- night?''
45944	But even that is to be preferred to war,--eh, Raymond?"
45944	But is not this a sudden move?
45944	But they are all in now,--at least I should think so; the boats look full,--and why do n''t they start?"
45944	But they wo n''t be likely to begin it immediately, I suppose?"
45944	But were they not subjects of the British king?
45944	But,"and Mr. Keith glanced somewhat doubtfully at Lulu,"shall we not take a carriage?
45944	By whom could it be authorized?
45944	Can you not spend them with us at the sea- shore?"
45944	Can you wait so long as that?"
45944	Did St. Leger take it, Papa?"
45944	Did n''t they begin one about that time?"
45944	Do n''t you think it will be quite a rest to be out of the cars for a day or two?"
45944	Do you care to witness such?"
45944	Do you want that cleansing, my friend?"
45944	Does that satisfy you?"
45944	Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities?
45944	He took her in his arms with a fond caress, asking,"Does it seem pleasant to be at home-- or with the home folks-- again?"
45944	How will that do, do you think?"
45944	I think they ought to have given it to her a great deal sooner,--don''t you, Mamma?"
45944	I''m sorry for him, too; but as he would put his talents to so wrong a use, there was no choice but to kill him,--isn''t that so, Papa?"
45944	I''m sure his anger at the injustice was very natural; yet he still fought bravely for his country,--didn''t he, Papa?"
45944	Is not that a precious assurance?"
45944	Keith?"
45944	Keith?"
45944	Lulu gave her father an inquiring look, and he said,"What is it, daughter?
45944	Mamma, do not you agree with me?"
45944	Oh, it''s a good many ships belonging together,--isn''t it, Papa?"
45944	Papa, did n''t he at one time disguise his ship and take her into an English port to refit?"
45944	Papa, was n''t it about that time the stars and stripes were first used?"
45944	Shall we go now, Raymond, and see what of interest is to be found in the buildings and about the grounds of the academy?"
45944	Shall we not give ourselves to Him, and serve Him with all our powers?
45944	Shall we spend it on board the yacht?"
45944	That last- mentioned sight brought the tears to Gracie''s blue eyes, and she asked in tremulous tones,"Are they really hurt or killed, Papa?"
45944	Then hastily changing the subject,"Papa, is that town over there Phillipstown?"
45944	Then his_ aide_ said,''General, it is evident that you are marked out for particular aim; would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?''
45944	There were many exclamations and questions,"How did it happen?"
45944	Was he, brother Levis?
45944	Was it justifiable?
45944	Was n''t it something''bout a tea- party?"
45944	Was resistance practicable?
45944	What about it?"
45944	What do they do at such times when they seem to be sailing around just for pleasure?"
45944	What do you all say to the proposition?"
45944	When am I to see your''Dolphin''?"
45944	When he rejoined them Keith asked,"May I have the pleasure of showing you about, Raymond?"
45944	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?
45944	Will you walk down and look at that, sir?"
45944	Wo n''t you?"
45944	Would you all like to hear something more about his persecutor, Prescott?"
45944	Would you like to go, Max?"
45944	a son of yours, Raymond?
45944	and did the men watch all the ships that had tea?"
45944	and would Max like it, too?"
45944	answered Max, in eager tones;"it''s about five o''clock we have to start,--isn''t it?"
45944	are you, indeed?"
45944	asked Eva,"were n''t they strong enough?"
45944	do you treat me with the food of hogs?''
45944	exclaimed Max, hotly;"but what did Jones say in reply, Papa?"
45944	exclaimed Max;"Oh, Papa, are you going to buy it?"
45944	exclaimed the Captain, at length, while at the same instant Max asked eagerly,"Papa, what is it they are doing there on the''Wanita''?"
45944	laughed Max;"and I think he never did catch him,--did he, Papa?"
45944	she cried in surprise;"how can they do it so quickly?
45944	she exclaimed with warmth,--"wouldn''t it, Max?"
45944	she exclaimed;"is that the best you can say about me?"
45944	she sighed,"why could n''t it keep off for a few hours longer?"
45944	the Captain said; then glancing round at the eager faces,"How many of you would like to go with us?"
45944	they both replied; and Lulu asked,"Is that the English coat- of- arms on the big cannon?"
43122	A new pupil? 43122 About what, Jerry dear?"
43122	Ah?
43122	All right,Arthur replied;"you''re sure it wo n''t be too far for you, and you do n''t mind going alone?"
43122	And I have been so busy since Jerry got better that my little girl is beginning to think I am forgetting her-- is that your new trouble? 43122 And how have you got on to- day, Charlotte?"
43122	And how?
43122	And may I go? 43122 And now do n''t you think you can manage to go to sleep?
43122	And pray who''s begging for it at the present moment?
43122	And the other pupils-- do they seem inquisitive either?
43122	And was this Miss Waldron very` kind,''as you call it-- very`_ empressee_,''and all the rest of it?
43122	And we will_ always_ be her dearest friends, wo n''t we, papa? 43122 And what is she like?
43122	And who is the girl?
43122	And you think it better not to tell them the whole?
43122	And, Aunt Mildred,said Claudia half- timidly,"may I answer Gervais''s letter?
43122	Are you going far, Edward?
43122	Are you not fanciful, dear? 43122 Are you to have the dog- cart?"
43122	Are you vexed at having to miss a week or ten days of these precious lessons? 43122 Are you warmer now, my boy?"
43122	But how does she know she wo n''t get it?
43122	But is there anything special on her mind? 43122 But it is all in Lady Mildred''s hands, is it not?"
43122	But what am I to do?
43122	But what could we do? 43122 But you do n''t feel that way now?"
43122	But you get plenty of fresh air-- it is a good drive into Wortherham and back every day?
43122	But, Miss Waldron, you are forgetting-- are you not going to correct that last paragraph?
43122	But, papa,said Charlotte,"did n''t you say that the poor grand-- yes, grand- nephew, who so nearly had all, came off very badly?
43122	Ca n''t you come, Charlotte?
43122	Charlotte,he said,"are you_ sure_ you wo n''t get it?
43122	Come, come,said the professor, glancing round, as was his habit, till his eyes fell on a look of intelligence,"who can translate that?
43122	Could n''t we go and live quite in the country, however quiet and dull it was? 43122 Dead, do you say, Ball?"
43122	Did you know them-- the sister and the boy?
43122	Did you lose your way in the snow?
43122	Do n''t you think it''s very wrong to tell stories like that to frighten children?
43122	Do n''t you wonder papa ventured to speak so sharply to him?
43122	Do you know I heard only to- day that General Osbert''s eldest-- or elder, he has only two-- son is dead, in consequence of a fall from his horse? 43122 Do you know I never heard that story before?
43122	Do you mean to say, am I being educated to be a governess?
43122	Do you really think I am, Jerry?
43122	Do you really think so?
43122	Do you see?
43122	Do you suppose she knows much German, Charlotte?
43122	Do you think I should not have told that old story in his hearing?
43122	Does he seem frightened?
43122	Dolly all right, eh? 43122 Gervais,"she said,--"I know your name, you see-- are you uncomfortable?
43122	Had n''t you better tell mamma about it?
43122	Has the letter- bag gone? 43122 Has the moonlight affected your brain, Jerry?"
43122	Have they no other children?
43122	Have you been out there too? 43122 He haunts the tower, does n''t he?"
43122	He is not a country boy-- do you see, he is a gentleman?
43122	Her ladyship? 43122 Her?--who?"
43122	Home news, I suppose, to make you look so sunshiny?
43122	How am I to get out of it?
43122	How can you excite yourself so about other people''s affairs, Charlotte?
43122	How could you?
43122	How did you know it?
43122	How do you know he is dead? 43122 How do you know-- how can you judge?
43122	How do you like her, Charlotte? 43122 How is her ladyship, Mrs Ball?
43122	How should you like to spend Christmas in London, Claudia? 43122 How was it?"
43122	I did not mean to speak that way; but oh, mamma, it makes me wild to think about Jerry-- he does look so white and thin?
43122	I suppose you think you know a great deal more of the practical side of life than I do, my dear?
43122	I''m sure you''ll never tell any one-- will you?
43122	If any one slept there would they be found dead in the morning, or something dreadful like that?
43122	If you had been grown- up then, could n''t you have helped them now that you''re such a clever lawyer?
43122	If-- if rich people are n''t good-- if they are selfish without its being altogether their fault as you say, does n''t it seem unfair on them? 43122 Is he no better to- day, mamma?"
43122	Is it about your dress?
43122	Is it certain that Lady Mildred has the power of doing what she likes with it?
43122	Is it far away from everybody else''s rooms?
43122	Is it one of yours?
43122	Is n''t he a nice little fellow?
43122	Is she a relation of yours-- or-- or perhaps of Mr Osbert''s?
43122	Is she fair or dark?
43122	Is she sure to try for it?
43122	Is that true, Ted,she said,"after all your promises?"
43122	Is there something wrong with the pony, or the harness, or anything?
43122	It''s one of mine, is n''t it?
43122	It''s out Gretham way, is n''t it?
43122	Jerry, how can you be so babyish?
43122	Lady Mildred, do you mean?
43122	Letters?
43122	Mamma,said Charlotte to her mother one day towards the end of the following week,"do you think-- I mean would you mind?"
43122	Mamma,said Jerry plaintively,"do you hear Ted?
43122	Mamma,said Jerry''s thin weak voice,"do n''t you think Charlotte is really_ very_ pleased to have got the German prize?"
43122	May I tell him, mamma?
43122	Might I just explain to you how I have said it to myself?
43122	Might I write to his sister to ask how he is, Aunt Mildred?
43122	Miss Meredon? 43122 My dear boy, what would mamma say if she heard you?"
43122	My dear, do you sleep well?
43122	My dear, is that you?
43122	Not anything worse? 43122 Not prettier than Charlotte?"
43122	Now, young ladies, what have you to show me?
43122	Oh, Edward, could a man deserve it more? 43122 Oh, dear, what have I done?
43122	Oh, do you know papa?
43122	Oh, do you know them?
43122	Oh, do you really feel so?
43122	Oh, will papa and mamma let me?
43122	Oh, you saw her then?
43122	One or two of you may do so perhaps-- Miss Meredon?
43122	Papa, can you doubt it?
43122	Papa, might n''t I?
43122	Papa,he said,"were you in earnest when you said there was a haunted room at Silverthorns?"
43122	Papa,said Charlotte,"what is the kind thing Lady Mildred has done lately?
43122	Papa,she said,"do you remember telling us of a haunted room at Silverthorns?
43122	Shall I ask mamma?
43122	Shall we send to let his people know that he is safe?
43122	Shall what?
43122	She can leave Silverthorns to her own family, can she not?
43122	Silverthorns?
43122	Tea then, or coffee?
43122	That would certainly not be charity beginning at home, eh, Jerry?
43122	Then do you mean,said Noble, in rather a disappointed tone,"that there was nothing in it at all?"
43122	Then what''s the matter with you? 43122 Then you do n''t approve of--"` Hold up your head, turn out your toes, Speak when you''re spoken to, mend your clo''es,''"Aunt Mildred?"
43122	Till to- day,repeated Mrs Waldron, bewildered;"how did you hear it to- day?
43122	To- morrow?
43122	Well, is she disagreeable? 43122 Well, my dear?"
43122	Well, my gipsy?
43122	Well?
43122	What am I to do now?
43122	What are you going to do now, Jerry? 43122 What are you thinking of, Jerry?"
43122	What are you thinking of, my good Mr Miller? 43122 What can that be?"
43122	What can there be that she has n''t got? 43122 What can you expect?"
43122	What did you say?
43122	What do you mean?
43122	What do you thank me for, my dear?
43122	What does it matter to us?
43122	What girl?--what do you know about it?
43122	What is it you want me to do?
43122	What is it, Jeremiah?
43122	What is it?
43122	What is she like?
43122	What is the matter, child?
43122	What makes you so gloomy, my old Jerry?
43122	What was it you heard, Gervais?
43122	What would the poor ghost do if it were so?
43122	What''s the good?
43122	What''s the matter?
43122	What?
43122	When will she be home, mamma?
43122	Where are the boys?
43122	Who is it? 43122 Who''s Mr Bright, do you think, Jerry?"
43122	Who?
43122	Why do I constantly vex her?
43122	Why do you look so melancholy? 43122 Why should that poor little fellow be so impressed by it?
43122	Why? 43122 Will you play with me, then?"
43122	With a pointed window high up, and a pointed roof, almost like a kind of great pigeon- house? 43122 Wo n''t you trust me?"
43122	Would I mind what, dear? 43122 Would they really be so ill- bred?"
43122	Would you be going soon?
43122	Yes, that was what Miss Meredon said, and--"Does_ she_ know you were frightened?
43122	Yes, would n''t it be lovely?
43122	Yes?
43122	Yes?
43122	You are giving Miss Meredon separate work to do?
43122	You are sure it would make me quite well to go to one of those warm places?
43122	You are sure?
43122	You did not-- I hope,she said,"you did not think it necessary to enlighten them as to who had been your teachers?"
43122	You do n''t mind his coming? 43122 You do n''t think there is anything much the matter with him?"
43122	You have seen General Osbert again, papa, since the poor son''s death?
43122	You knew that your mother, or perhaps I should say your father, wrote to me lately?
43122	You look rather lugubrious-- you''re not too cold, are you?
43122	You mean by becoming a governess?
43122	You speak German?
43122	You think she will be?
43122	You will not be kept there long?
43122	You wo n''t care to see it, will you, mamma?
43122	You wo n''t tell Jerry? 43122 You''re not nervous-- you do n''t mind being alone?"
43122	_ You_?
43122	` Very little,''you say, papa?
43122	--"Mamma,"he went on again aloud,"does n''t this winter seem dreadfully long, and it''s only a fortnight and four days past Christmas?
43122	--and a smile from Claudia confirmed her hopefulness in that quarter,--"Miss Waldron?"
43122	And I''m sure,"he went on with brotherly frankness,"you would n''t give up being clever for the sake of being pretty-- now, would you?"
43122	And before you run away, can you not kiss your old aunt?"
43122	And it is n''t grumbling to wish for the spring, is it?
43122	And then as Lady Mildred has adopted her what can it matter?"
43122	And what did you say was the prophecy, papa?--that he should be punished by Silverthorns going in the female line after all, is n''t it?
43122	And who can have been mischievous enough to tell you all that nonsense about the ghost?"
43122	And you will like to feel near your own people again, eh, my dear?"
43122	And, aunt, only fancy-- won''t mamma and all of them be pleased?
43122	And--""Would it do for me to write a note?
43122	Are they so poor do you think?"
43122	Are you ill?
43122	Are you perhaps looking forward to making some use of your education, of all you are learning, before long-- to help your parents, perhaps?"
43122	Are you working too hard?"
43122	At least I think I could like her if I knew her; but--""But what?
43122	Auntie dear,"she went on timidly;"have I really brought a little sunshine to_ you_?"
43122	But I''ve been thinking after all that ca n''t be, for_ you_ heard them and you are n''t one of the family, so why should n''t I?"
43122	But about school-- I wonder if mamma could say anything to help me?
43122	But do n''t you think the best way to help us would be by letting us see that you are happy, and appreciating the advantages we_ can_ give you?"
43122	But how has she changed so?"
43122	But how?
43122	But now it was different: she felt herself misunderstood and disliked; she felt she was almost giving reason for this, and yet what could she do?
43122	But the boys-- how can they be so rough and messy?
43122	But they''ve been very kind to you here?"
43122	But very likely that look is all put on, though even if it is n''t what credit is it to her?
43122	But where should he go, and with whom, and how?"
43122	But would such a scheme not entail too much fatigue and work for her?
43122	But, do you see, Amy, as things are, there will be no Osbert to succeed?"
43122	But, you know, if it would be easier for you it might be arranged for me to go to school, as mamma once thought of?"
43122	But-- what about a best frock?
43122	Can I possibly write to mamma to- night?"
43122	Can you kindly tell me your name-- and is there anything I can say to mamma for you?"
43122	Can you not manage it?
43122	Charlotte,"he went on after a little pause,"do you think the girl herself thinks it fair?
43122	Claudia Meredon-- isn''t it a lovely name?"
43122	Could the loss of the prize be sorer to Charlotte, or the gaining of it more delightful, than to her, Claudia?
43122	Did you bear this morning how mademoiselle went on about her French accent?
43122	Did you ever see Silverthorns like that before-- in the moonlight, just as it is now?"
43122	Did you hear it at first hand, or how?
43122	Did you know that?"
43122	Do n''t you remember Dr Fell?"
43122	Do you in the bottom of your heart believe it was the ghost?"
43122	Do you know her name?"
43122	Do you know, papa, I_ could_ not have been like her if our places had been reversed?
43122	Do you remember, Charlotte and Jerry, noticing a sort of square tower at the end?"
43122	Do you think I only care for myself, mamma?"
43122	Do you think papa would let me?"
43122	Does n''t it look as if there should be?"
43122	Does she ever cross- question you as to who those teachers of yours were?"
43122	Does she interfere with you in any way?"
43122	Had Claudia Meredon"everything?"
43122	Had they put the child_ there_--in his own old quarters?
43122	Has Dr Lewis been to see you?"
43122	Has it been false pride?"
43122	Has she come?"
43122	Has she not` everything''in the best sense, gipsy dear?"
43122	Have I ever expected you to manage with only one, so to say?
43122	He carried his family pride a little too far, surely?
43122	How can you be so inconsiderate?"
43122	How can you be sure in one day that she is going to distance you in all your lessons?"
43122	How can you possibly be sure in one day that Miss-- what is her name?"
43122	How can you tell that it is n''t very difficult to be nice and kind to others when one has everything one wants oneself?
43122	How can you, Jerry?"
43122	How could that have been?
43122	How ever did she know about his being ordered to go?"
43122	How is Jerry to- day?"
43122	I ca n''t help feeling it for you, only--""Only what?"
43122	I could write it to the sister I know?"
43122	I did n''t think--""What?"
43122	I do n''t know what o''clock it is-- it is n''t the middle of the night, is it?
43122	I do wish you would tell me?"
43122	I say, is n''t Silverthorns awfully pretty?"
43122	I suppose you learnt German in Germany?
43122	I took a good look up the stair to where the tower room must be: there was something melancholy about the house, was n''t there?
43122	I wonder if God sometimes makes people good that way?
43122	I''ve thought often lately,"and the boy looked before him wistfully--"Charlotte,"he broke off,"is n''t it queer how things bring things to your mind?
43122	If you please,"and he hesitated,"you do n''t think I could go home to- night?
43122	Is it a fine evening?
43122	Is it about that young girl, Charlotte?
43122	Is it about-- the girl?"
43122	Is it_ really_ true that there is one?"
43122	Is n''t Monday a better day to begin it?"
43122	Is n''t this the chintz room?"
43122	Is she, papa?
43122	Is the fire quite out?"
43122	Is there anything the matter-- anything to do with what we were speaking of this afternoon?"
43122	It must be one of the most beautiful houses in the world!--don''t you think so yourself, papa?
43122	It would be much cheerier with a good blaze, would n''t it?"
43122	It''s only that-- you are Miss Meredon, are n''t you?"
43122	Jerry exclaimed;"anything about school, do you mean?
43122	Look, Charlotte, is n''t it interesting to watch her fighting her way through the clouds?"
43122	Look, Charlotte,"and he raised the cover of a neat little china dish on the table,"is n''t that nice?
43122	Mamma,"she went on abruptly,"might I begin wearing my navy- blue to- morrow?
43122	May I trouble you to ring the bell?"
43122	Miss Knox, Miss Lathom, eh, what, you know it, miss?"
43122	Miss Meredon, will you promise never to tell anybody you''ve seen me?
43122	Miss Meredon,"he went on, beginning to laugh,"do n''t I look like Red Riding Hood''s grandmother, rather, with all these fussy things round my neck?"
43122	No one has been telling you nonsense about this house being haunted, or anything of that kind?"
43122	Not even to Devonshire or the Isle of Wight?"
43122	Of course we are more lucky than any children in having mamma, but still if one has everything else--""One could do without a good mother?
43122	Oh but would you like me to walk up to the house with you?"
43122	Oh, Jerry,_ is n''t_ it hard?"
43122	Only will he not be terribly home- sick, alone among strangers?"
43122	Only you would not wish to have a class for one pupil all alone?
43122	Or do any of those girls at Miss Lloyd''s annoy you in any way?
43122	Papa,"she added with a little hesitation,"wo n''t Lady Mildred''s niece, Miss Meredon, be dreadfully disappointed when she knows all this?
43122	Perhaps she has heard all the talk about Lady Mildred''s intending to make her her heiress?"
43122	She is charming, and rich, and clever-- why could n''t she leave us all at peace?
43122	She is well advanced already, you say?"
43122	She only has it for life, has she not?"
43122	She will understand why I do not wish her to make friendships with any of the Wortherham girls whom she will be thrown with?"
43122	She would n''t have time for one thing, and--""What?"
43122	Should he mock like that when papa''s been telling us the story seriously?"
43122	Tell me-- should we not let the poor children know this wonderful news at once?"
43122	That has never come to pass yet-- there have always been Osberts there?"
43122	That is to say if-- will it make any difference at once?"
43122	There must be a lovely room at that corner, in that sort of tower, where the roof goes up to a point-- do you see?
43122	Think what lots of kind things one might do for other people-- I wonder if she does-- do you think she does, papa?"
43122	Was it even in the least probable that the other girl''s motives were as pure as she knew her own to be?
43122	Well, Gipsy"--his pet name for Charlotte--"you''ve had enough of Silverthorns by moonlight, I suppose?"
43122	What are they like-- pretty fair on the whole?"
43122	What had Charlotte ever been or done to her that she should care about her in this way?
43122	What is she like?
43122	What made you talk in that way?"
43122	What sort of girls do they seem?"
43122	What was Lady Mildred thinking of?
43122	What were you saying, Charlotte?
43122	What_ can_ it matter to her, so spoilt and rich and beautiful-- what can one little school prize matter to her as it does to me?"
43122	What_ could_ it matter to her, or to any one, or to themselves even, whether Gervais was eldest or youngest of the Waldrons?
43122	Where is that to come from?"
43122	Where is your father?"
43122	Where was the use of speaking about it?
43122	Who knew what might happen before the next lesson?
43122	Who told it you?
43122	Who would n''t look and feel sweet if they had everything in the world they could wish for?
43122	Why did n''t you ever tell us?"
43122	Why did she come here at all?
43122	Why did you never tell us before that we were half Osberts?"
43122	Why did you not tell me how much he had said about it, Amy?"
43122	Why not?"
43122	Why should she make this sacrifice for a girl who had not even attempted to hide her cold indifference, even dislike?
43122	Will you promise me?
43122	Would it be curt and cold, at once negativing all hopes, or condescendingly benevolent, or simply kind and kinswomanlike?
43122	Would it seem very dreary to you?"
43122	Would n''t it be better if there were no rich people-- fairer for all?"
43122	Would you mind my running to meet him?
43122	Yes, sir-- Mr Waldron, I believe?
43122	Yet here again what could she do?
43122	You are quite sure you are not nervous here?
43122	You could n''t by any possibility, I suppose, manage to send him out of England, to some of the mild health places, for a winter?
43122	You do n''t really think me so dreadfully conceited?"
43122	You do n''t speak as if you liked her very much?"
43122	You do n''t think me rude, I hope?"
43122	You have everything you want, why should you care to work extra for a prize like that?
43122	You have not got wet, I hope?"
43122	You have read that before?"
43122	You heard of Mr Osbert''s death, the General''s elder son?
43122	You know the shortest way-- the footpath over the stile just beyond the` Jolly Thrashers''?"
43122	You know the understanding on which you came to me?"
43122	You see, Charlotte?"
43122	You would like to see him, no doubt?"
43122	You''ll never tell anybody, will you?"
43122	You''ve never been in their house?"
43122	_ Do_ you?
43122	_ You_ have n''t any, have you, dear papa?"
43122	and from whom?"
43122	and when?
43122	are you there?"
43122	exclaimed Charlotte almost indignantly,"how can you say it does n''t matter?
43122	half whispered Mrs Waldron;"were there more than one then?
43122	is it you?"
43122	what is it?"
737	A big black what-- bug?
737	A button? 737 A circus, eh?"
737	A party; eh?
737	A trick dog; eh?
737	An''--an''where''s our dog?
737	And can we watch''em fall?
737	And did you catch the bad tramps?
737	And ice cream--added Flossie--"a whole freezer full; are n''t we, mamma?"
737	And if it had been a real snake he''d have gotten it; would n''t you?
737	And no girls?
737	And so we nearly ran into an elephant, eh?
737	And the dog?
737	And to play that is it necessary to smoke?
737	Any new fellows?
737	Are you getting tired?
737	Are you going, Bert?
737	Are you hurt?
737	Are you sure about this?
737	Are you sure?
737	Are you tired, dearie?
737	Are you two taking turns?
737	Are you very tired?
737	Are you-- are you going up there?
737	But did n''t you know it was forbidden?
737	But do they eat so much, Nan?
737	But how can we take him on a trolley car?
737	But we can help, ca n''t we?
737	But we can keep him; ca n''t we?
737	But what about Snap, papa?
737	But where is Snoop?
737	But will you make me some paste, Dinah? 737 But you''ll come again at Christmas, wo n''t you?"
737	Ca n''t I ride down with you, Bert?
737	Ca n''t Snap sit with us, too?
737	Ca n''t we come?
737	Ca n''t you beat him, Bert?
737	Ca n''t you see that all the wild animals are still in their cages?
737	Can I come?
737	Can he jump through a hoop, covered with paper as they do in the circus?
737	Can he roll over and over?
737	Can he stand on his head?
737	Can we bring the dog, too?
737	Coming after us? 737 Could an elephant push a railroad train?"
737	Could n''t they, papa?
737	Could n''t we take him home just for tonight?
737	Could there, Freddie? 737 Did Mr. Tetlow say Snap could come?"
737	Did you ever see one so big before?
737	Did you find her?
737	Did you hear anything about our cat?
737	Did you hear anything from the circus people about the fat lady?
737	Did you really hear something?
737	Did you write to the circus people today about our silver cup, and that trick dog?
737	Did-- did Danny do anything to you?
737	Do n''t you love Snoop any more?
737	Do n''t you remember how you once tried to jump a hundred, and you fainted?
737	Do n''t you want it back?
737	Do you really mean it?
737	Do you want any more?
737	Do you want to race?
737	Do your ducks miss our duck Downy?
737	Does it?
737	Does she say the circus will sell him?
737	Freddie, where is that silver cup?
737	Have you heard from the circus fat lady yet, papa?
737	He is?
737	He wo n''t dare-- will he?
737	He''ll soon be out of his cage; wo n''t you, Snoop?
737	Hey?
737	How do you know?
737	How do you make it?
737	How is Downy, anyhow?
737	How?
737	I did; and the question is who was smoking?
737	I do n''t suppose we could tell, from this, who had it?
737	I wonder if he can do any other tricks?
737	I wonder if papa will ever get that back?
737	I wonder if papa would n''t let us go down to the railroad office and inquire once more about him? 737 I wonder if the rest of the Winter will be as lively as this first part has been?"
737	I wonder where he belongs?
737	I wonder where he can be?
737	I wonder who owns him?
737	I wonder who taught him those tricks?
737	I''specs he''s lonesome; are n''t you, Snoop?
737	If we are, I''m going to sit with Flossie-- can''t I?
737	Is Sam around?
737	Is Snoop all right?
737	Is anyone hurt?
737	Is he coming?
737	Is it open?
737	Is it to tell that some of our friends are coming to see us?
737	Is n''t it lonesome at the seashore now?
737	Is n''t it?
737	Is that all in the letter, papa?
737	Is that so-- did you let her take your cup, Freddie?
737	Is that so?
737	Is there any left?
737	Is your big bob nearly done, Bert?
737	Make a kite, an''take Snoop up in de air laik yo''brother Bert done once?
737	Mamma, are we going to school this year?
737	Mamma, if we ca n''t find this ice cream, ca n''t we buy more?
737	May I come, father?
737	May I get off, father, and look around?
737	May I sit with you this term?
737	May we keep Snap, papa?
737	Maybe it is off my coat, but-- but how did you get it, Bert Bobbsey?
737	Maybe we can keep him if we do n''t find Snoop?
737	Oh mamma, what can it be?
737	Oh, I am eh?
737	Oh, are you really, Flossie?
737	Oh, are you?
737	Oh, but mamma, do n''t you want us to find Snoop-- dear Snoop?
737	Oh, did it wet him again?
737	Oh, have you got something good?
737	Oh, he is; eh? 737 Oh, if it''s a monkey, may we keep it?"
737	Oh, papa, what is it?
737	Oh, papa, will you get Snoop back?
737	Oh, will you push us off?
737	Or a lion?
737	Phonograph-- I guess you mean telephone; do n''t you, Dinah?
737	Please may I get a drink?
737	Richard, can you see what it is?
737	Say, ca n''t you two stop disputing all the while?
737	Shall we shove off ourselves?
737	Shall we, Bert?
737	So you got dressed too, did you?
737	Then ca n''t I send him out some cakes?
737	Then how do you account for this?
737	Then who could it have been?
737	Then why do n''t you go straight and tell Mr. Tetlow? 737 Want to see him?"
737	Want to see the water squirt, Freddie?
737	Was n''t it?
737	Was the boathouse in use?
737	We''ll beat, anyhow, what''s the use of racing?
737	Well, Bert says he did?
737	Well, Snap is one of our best friends, are n''t you Snap?
737	Well, mamma, but is n''t chasing your tail a trick?
737	Well, what are we going to do?
737	Well, why did you run?
737	Well,went on Bert, with a queer little smile at his enemy,"why do n''t you ask me where I found it, Danny?"
737	Whar yo''chillers gwine?
737	What are you doing?
737	What caused the fire?
737	What did you want to squirt the hose on me that time for?
737	What doing?
737	What for?
737	What is it?
737	What is the matter?
737	What luck?
737	What makes you think they are tramps?
737	What shall we call him?
737	What trick do you want him to do?
737	What will yo''all be up to next?
737	What''s going on here; a race?
737	What''s over there?
737	What''s that? 737 What''s the matter?
737	What?
737	What?
737	What?
737	When will we start?
737	Where are Nan and Bert?
737	Where are you going, mamma?
737	Where are you going?
737	Where does it seem to be?
737	Where''s Bert?
737	Where''s Snoop, Dinah?
737	Where-- where are we?
737	Who could have taken our ice cream?
737	Who told you?
737	Who''s crowding over now?
737	Who''s going down with me?
737	Who''s going with Bert and me?
737	Who''s there?
737	Why ca n''t we get out, Richard, walk across the fields to the trolley line, and take that home? 737 Why did n''t you?
737	Why should you folks go home in a trolley, when I have this big empty auto here? 737 Why, does a minister eat more than other folks?"
737	Why-- why, what''s this-- a circus?
737	Why?
737	Why?
737	Will they, really, Dinah?
737	Would n''t that be nice?
737	You are?
737	You found those cigarettes in the living room of the boathouse?
737	209 THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT SCHOOL CHAPTER I A CIRCUS TRAIN"MAMMA, how much longer have we got to ride?"
737	A circus wreck, eh?
737	Again I ask if anyone here has been smoking?"
737	Am yo''habin''trouble wif anybody?"
737	And you, my Fat Fairy?"
737	Are they real?"
737	Are you children comfortable?"
737	Are you getting tired, little Fat Fireman?
737	At once the fine animal did so, and then sprang up with a bark, and a wag of his tail, as much as to ask:"What shall I do next?"
737	At this Flossie burst into tears, and Mrs. Bobbsey, putting her arms about the little girl, said to her husband:"Are you in earnest Richard?
737	Bobbsey?"
737	Bobbsey?"
737	CHAPTER II SNOOP IS GONE"PAPA, do you think a tiger would come in here?"
737	CHAPTER XIX WHO WAS SMOKING?
737	CHAPTER XVIII A NIGHT ALARM"ARE you all ready?"
737	Can you find her later, Richard?"
737	Come, Dinah, can you carry all you have?"
737	Could n''t we give them some of ours; if we have so much at home?"
737	Could they, papa?"
737	Did you give it back to me?"
737	Do you want to be a fireman?"
737	From the third floor, where Dinah slept, the colored cook now called down:"Am anybody sick, Mrs. Bobbsey?
737	From time to time he would ask Danny:"Lost any more buttons, lately?"
737	Have any of you boys been smoking during recess?"
737	Have n''t you got a nice teacher?"
737	He looked a little worried, and Nan asked at once:"What is the matter, Bert?
737	He saw that something out of the ordinary was going on, and breaking into a run he called out:"Am anything de mattah, Massa Bert?
737	How in the world could that get in there?"
737	How is the dog, by the way?"
737	How will that do?"
737	I could n''t run away, could I?"
737	I wonder how we can make this dog stand on his hind legs like he did before?"
737	Is there more news in it?"
737	May I come?"
737	Oh, Bert, is he bothering you again?"
737	Oh, papa you wo n''t give him back to the circus; will you?"
737	Oh, where is Snoop?"
737	She told his father about it, too, and Mr. Bobbsey, after hearing the account, asked:"Who won?"
737	Snap, did you take the ice cream?"
737	Then Flossie burst out with:"Are you sure, Dinah?
737	Think I care?
737	WHO WAS SMOKING?
737	What about that?"
737	What am de mattah down dere?"
737	What do you mean?"
737	What is it?"
737	What would we do with it around the house?"
737	What''s it all about?"
737	Where are we?"
737	Where did you get the dog?"
737	Where you throwin''?"
737	Who was smoking?"
737	Why did you do it?"
737	Why not?
737	cried Flossie,"--the one who has our cup?"
737	cried Freddie, jumping up and down in his excitement,"ca n''t we keep both-- the circus dog and our cat?
737	exclaimed his father sternly,"what does this mean?"
737	piped up Freddie in his shrill little voice,"''cause Dinah put lots of sugar in''em; did n''t you, Dinah?"
737	what yo''gwine t''do now?"
46762	''Tis no harm to wish for them; is it, father?
46762	A vast improvement, certainly,said Mr. Stanton,"but you ca n''t manage the R''s yet, hey?
46762	And Willie?
46762	And Willie?
46762	And did you make it, too, Starr?
46762	And do n''t you feel a bit sorry for her, Maggie?
46762	And do n''t you feel very happy with us?
46762	And has Willie seen his mother''s face?
46762	And has my Bessie nothing to say?
46762	And how are the children off for clothes?
46762	And how came they in Aunt Patty''s pocket?
46762	And how has this come about?
46762	And how have you been this long time?
46762	And how much is that?
46762	And if at first you do n''t succeed, what then?
46762	And is he going to, mamma?
46762	And is there no one but this little mountebank to look after you?
46762	And is there nobody left to take care of you?
46762	And shall you ask her, mamma?
46762	And shall you call the book''The Happy Family''?
46762	And she says, very gentle,''Are you sick?'' 46762 And so you call him your policeman; do you?
46762	And then I shall see; sha''n''t I, father? 46762 And what are we to do, Tom?"
46762	And what burden have you, dearie?
46762	And what does Bessie say?
46762	And what if she was Aunt Patty?
46762	And what is that?
46762	And what is the news?
46762	And what is this wonderful favor?
46762	And what makes my princess so sad this evening?
46762	And what will it be about, Maggie?
46762	And when are you going to begin it?
46762	And who is the child that was lost?
46762	And who said I was going to scold her?
46762	And why did you not come to me for help? 46762 And will I see then, mother?"
46762	And will she yun away and never be seen again?
46762	And will your Aunt Patty be here when he comes, my dear lady?
46762	And you have no possible clew to who this person was, Richards?
46762	And you thought maybe your lost child was Mrs. Stanton''s granddaughter; did you?
46762	Are you going to lose your ears now you have found your eyes? 46762 Are you or papa going to do it, mamma?"
46762	Are you the little lady who was lost a couple of months ago?
46762	Are you tired of being shut up in the house so long, dear Midget?
46762	Aunt Patty,said Bessie at the breakfast- table the next morning,--"Aunt Patty, did you hear what Uncle Ruthven did for us?"
46762	Bessie,he said,"did I vex you a little last night?"
46762	But do you believe she gave up the grove for that, mamma? 46762 But have n''t we just as good a right to have them as anybody else?"
46762	But how came it into your hands?
46762	But if Uncle Yuthven did it for a favor to us, why did he not tell us first?
46762	But the corners are not half as sharp as they were once; are they, dear?
46762	But what caused the trouble?
46762	But what made her so unhappy, papa, and why were the boys so afraid of her?
46762	But why?
46762	But, Maggie, do n''t you think he makes pretty intimate?
46762	But, mamma, do you think that was a nice way? 46762 But_ this_ has no bright side; has it, mamma?"
46762	Can he go to Sunday- school when he''s blind?
46762	Can you find the book for me?
46762	Children,said Mr. Bradford, that evening,"who would like to hear a true story?"
46762	Course she has; how could she help it?
46762	Did n''t I mend it as nice as a new pin?
46762	Did not Aleck love her after the fire?
46762	Did she take them off your feet, Franky?
46762	Do n''t allow what?
46762	Do n''t you think you''d be very sad, sir, if you were blind?
46762	Do you not know me, Maggie?
46762	Do you remember Aunt Patty, my darling?
46762	Do you think she has a guilty conscience, Maggie?
46762	Do you want anything, Bessie?
46762	Does Mrs. Granby live here?
46762	Does anything trouble you?
46762	Does he not like that?
46762	Does she have a great deal of trouble?
46762	Every one has; have n''t they?
46762	Everybody has some burden; do n''t they, Aunt Patty? 46762 Grandmamma had a letter from him last night, and she said he promised to come before the winter was over; and_ wo n''t_ we all be happy then?"
46762	Harry, my boy,said Mrs. Bradford,"this is all so, but how do you happen to know so much about it?"
46762	Have you been in any mischief, dear? 46762 Have you offended him?"
46762	Heard what?
46762	Help me?
46762	How are your blind boy and your lame wife and your sick baby, and all your troubles?
46762	How could you help it if she wanted to, Maggie?
46762	How did they come off then?
46762	How do you do, Mr. Station Policeman?
46762	How do you know I would?
46762	How is he?
46762	How is your Willie?
46762	How old was she, farher?
46762	How precious what is, my darling?
46762	How? 46762 I do n''t know,"said Maggie;"how much can he afford?"
46762	I guess things ai n''t going just right with you; be they, Sergeant Richards?
46762	I wish we could always remember our Father is nigh; do n''t you, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is it a bargain, little ones?
46762	Is it a duty story, farher?
46762	Is it not pretty, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is that all?"
46762	Is that for me?
46762	Is the sea at the mountains, papa?
46762	It''s true, papa; is it not?
46762	Lot''s wife?
46762	Maggie, darling, who sends the rain?
46762	Maggie, have you forgiven that old woman yet?
46762	Maggie,said Bessie,"do you remember about that Patty woman?"
46762	Mamma can not kiss you till you are a good boy,said Mrs. Bradford, and repeated her question,"Where are your slippers?"
46762	Mamma, did you lend a helping hand?
46762	Mamma,Bessie had said afterwards,"do you think Aunt Patty was very grateful for our presents?"
46762	Mamma,said Bessie,"do you mean Aunt Bessie is coming to stay with us?"
46762	Mamma,said Harry, indignantly,"what do you stand it for?
46762	Mamma,said Maggie suddenly, as they were about leaving the table,"do n''t you wish you had forty children?"
46762	May I, papa,--may I?
46762	Mr. Bradford, I believe, sir?
46762	Not mamma?
46762	Oh, Maggie, why do n''t somebody come?
46762	Oh, do say those words to her?
46762	Oh, it has been such a bad day, and we thought it was going to be such a nice one, did n''t we?
46762	Oh, that, sir? 46762 Oh, you''re home, be you, Sergeant Richards?"
46762	Papa,said Bessie, as her father paused for a moment,"do you mean the story of this passionate child for a lesson to me?"
46762	Papa,said Fred, eagerly,"what were the names of these boys and their aunt?"
46762	Papa,said Maggie, as her father rose from the table,"do you think there is the least, least hope that it will clear to- day?"
46762	Papa,she exclaimed, as Mr. Richards said the last words,"does he really mean that woman went and paid that money for blind Willie to be cured?"
46762	Saw what, sonny?
46762	So you are very fond of music; are you, Willie?
46762	Starr,said Bessie, peeping up in his face,"have you some good news?"
46762	That sounds nicer and more booky; do n''t you think so?
46762	Was she a relation of yours, papa?
46762	Well, dear,she asked, after a moment''s surprised silence,"What is it?"
46762	Well,said the colonel, laughing,"neither you nor I shall quarrel with her for that; shall we?
46762	What are they, if you are at liberty to speak of them?
46762	What becomes of all your r''s? 46762 What did you say?"
46762	What did you use to call it?
46762	What does he say, Jennie?
46762	What does he say, Jennie?
46762	What does that mean, Maggie?
46762	What has happened to you?
46762	What has troubled you, dearest?
46762	What is all this about, little one?
46762	What is it, Willie?
46762	What is my rosebud afraid of?
46762	What is that?
46762	What is that?
46762	What is the matter, Willie?
46762	What is the meaning of all this?
46762	What is this trash in my basket?
46762	What is your lady''s name?
46762	What old lady?
46762	What shall we do for the blind boy?
46762	What woman?
46762	What would it look like?
46762	What?
46762	Where are your slippers, Franky?
46762	Where is your mother?
46762	Where is your nurse?
46762	Who is for a summer among the mountains?
46762	Who put it on?
46762	Who sha''n''t do what?
46762	Who told you that I had any burden to bear, child?
46762	Who was that on the stairs?
46762	Who''s making that music?
46762	Who''s that?
46762	Why do n''t they tell Jesus about their troubles, and ask him to help them?
46762	Why does Mrs. Bradford invite her when she always makes herself so disagreeable?
46762	Why, Bessie, my darling, what is it?
46762	Why, Mary, what is it, dear?
46762	Will that new foot walk in the street?
46762	Will you be our yelations when Uncle Yuthven marries Aunt Bessie?
46762	Will you please to walk in?
46762	Will you yite a piece that I make up about yourself?
46762	Would n''t you like to come out and feel the spring, Willie? 46762 Would you and Jennie like to go down to the parlor and hear it?"
46762	Would you, dear?
46762	You could n''t do wi''out me very well; could you, morher?
46762	You have; have you?
46762	You know me then?
46762	You say Dr. Schwitz tried to bribe you by saying he would send in no bill, if you allowed his nephew to escape?
46762	Young ladies, may I request the honor of your company in my room for a few moments?
46762	_ Does_ he, Aunt Bessie?
46762	_ You_ could not think of it, I suppose, Maggie?
46762	And can we do so, or truly show our love to him, if we hide the services rendered for his sake behind a mask of coldness and reserve?
46762	And do n''t you like to know the blue sky is there, and that Jesus is behind it, looking at you and feeling sorry for you?
46762	And do you not think it would be very pleasant to have her for your own aunt, and to keep her always with us for our very own?"
46762	And how was it with our Maggie?
46762	And if he do n''t make them very happy, the faults are a great deal harder to bear; are they not?"
46762	And now how was she to undo what she had done, so that Maggie and Bessie might still keep this matter in their own hands?
46762	And now would you like this little peace- offering from Uncle Ruthven?"
46762	And that tiny quilt was the pride and delight of Jennie''s heart; for had she not put it all together with her own small fingers?
46762	And the babies,--would you wish them motherless?
46762	And these people were nothing to her; why should she make such a sacrifice for them?
46762	And was it possible that this dreadful old woman was really coming again to their house to make a visit?
46762	And was it possible?
46762	And what would our Jennie do without the little sister that she has such a pride in and lays so many plans for?
46762	Are they hopping about like they used to, over the trees, so tame and nice?"
46762	Are you his wife, ma''am?"
46762	Are you not glad to see me?"
46762	Are you not glad?"
46762	Are you the little girl that was lost and taken up to the station?"
46762	As for poor Mrs. Bradford, it was very mortifying for her; but what was to be done?
46762	Aunt Bessie and Uncle Ruthven were there; and what did she see?
46762	Aunt Bessie, why did n''t it come?"
46762	Aunt Patty is quite too dog- in- the- mangery; is she not?"
46762	Bring her doggie,''"said Jennie; then turning to her mother, she asked,"Mother, do you b''lieve you can understand Tommy till I come back?"
46762	But I do wish we could really know; do n''t you, Bessie?"
46762	But how could she do it?
46762	But is not that a sweet hymn to say when we are sorry for our sin, and want him to help and forgive us again?
46762	But the question was, how should she get the money back from the doctor without betraying herself to him or some of the family?
46762	But who was she, and how did she know so much of my affairs?
46762	But you are not going to lose your sight; are you, Bessie?"
46762	But, Willie, if he does not see fit to give you back your sight, could you bear it, and try to think that it is his will, and he knows best?"
46762	But, dearest children, did we not all determine not to allow ourselves to be irritated and vexed by such things as have taken place this morning?
46762	But, mamma, it ca n''t be; can it?
46762	Can I be of any service to you, sir?"
46762	Can you not imagine that he thought it would be very pleasant for us to be related to you?"
46762	Come and look over the balusters, but do n''t let her see you, or else she''ll say,''What are you staring at, child?''"
46762	Could n''t you feel a little that way about your mother, Willie?"
46762	Did you not see dear Bessie''s wistful look at you as she bade you good- night?
46762	Do n''t you think your mother and me would like to see you rigged out like them, if we had the way to do it?
46762	Do n''t you wish we lived in the country, father?"
46762	Do you not know your Aunt Patty?"
46762	Do you remember that God hears you when you say such wicked words?"
46762	Do you think Mrs. Richards would be hurt if I offered them to her?
46762	Do you think of going there?"
46762	Do you wonder that the sight drove her frantic?
46762	Doctor, was I just as patient as you wanted me to be?"
46762	He knew just what we would like; did he not, mamma?"
46762	He would like to know how much you want for it?"
46762	Here lives a man named Porter,--you remember him, Aunt Patty?"
46762	How comes on the history of the''Complete Family,''Maggie?"
46762	How could he save Aleck?
46762	How could papa and mamma think it best to allow it?
46762	How dare she talk so to you?
46762	How is my policeman?"
46762	I have, thank God, the means and the time; can you show me where I can best spend them?"
46762	I''ll answer for it that those eyes could flash with something besides fun; could they not, papa?"
46762	If I find a man to buy your book, will you have it ready, and trust it to me, when I come back?"
46762	Is my policeman pretty well?"
46762	Is n''t he, Willie?"
46762	It was_ you_ sent her, after all, ma''am; was it not?"
46762	It''s as the gentleman says,--''bread cast upon the waters;''but who''d ha''thought to see it come back the way it does?
46762	Just now-- But how far do your benevolent intentions go?"
46762	Mamma, could n''t you help them?''
46762	Mamma, do n''t you think papa had better ask him to go back to Africa for a little while?"
46762	Mamma, do n''t you think that is plenty of yeasons to be fond of her for?"
46762	May I ask who are the''we''who have such a very high opinion of me?"
46762	None of us can see Jesus, but we know he sees us and loves us all the same; do n''t we?
46762	Now is she not a meddling, aggravating old coon, Aunt Bessie?
46762	Now was n''t that pretty?
46762	Now we only feel glad, and do n''t you feel glad, too, when you know how happy they all are?"
46762	Oh, will I never have to fret to see mother''s face again?"
46762	Poorly, eh?"
46762	Richards, how are you?"
46762	Rush said,"Children, what do you think that burden was?"
46762	Rush,"and how could you do all that on one foot?"
46762	Schwitz?"
46762	She would not be so good and generous; would she?"
46762	She, this innocent little one, the darling and pet of all around her, what burden could she have to bear?
46762	Should she ask the children for it when they came home?
46762	Should she bear the burdens of others only when they did not weigh heavily on herself?
46762	Suddenly there came from the door, in clear, childish tones,"Ladies, ladies, does Patty stold oo?
46762	That those who stood beside her could scarcely prevent her from throwing herself into those waters which covered all she loved best?
46762	Was it not so?"
46762	Was it possible?
46762	Was it possible?
46762	Well, Mary, how has it gone to- day?
46762	Well, what does she do, the pretty creature, but just catch herself up in the midst of her grieving and say that bit of a prayer?
46762	Were not the branches looped with gay ribbons?
46762	What did it matter if one could scarcely tell the pigs from the men?
46762	What do you mean by that?"
46762	What do you mean, Henry?"
46762	What do you say to it?
46762	What do you say, Bessie?
46762	What is the good of having an old uncle with plenty of money in his pockets, if you do not make him''do charity''for you?
46762	What is the matter, Maggie, and where is nurse?"
46762	What reward shall I give you for that_ R_uthven?"
46762	What should you say to Uncle Horace and Aunt May?"
46762	What would I do without you, Mary, dear?
46762	When mamma teaches you French, you can not always pronounce the words as she does; can you?"
46762	Where are your nurses, that they do not see after you?
46762	Who could help it?
46762	Why will you not openly share with us the pleasure we must all feel at the blind boy''s restoration to sight?
46762	Why, have you seen the child?"
46762	Why?
46762	Will it be next week, father?"
46762	Will it do?"
46762	Will she let me touch her?"
46762	Will you try if you can be like Benito, and so receive the blessing of Him who says the cup of cold water given in his name shall meet its reward?"
46762	Will you wonder if after this Henry felt as if he could never be patient or forbearing enough with this poor unhappy lady?"
46762	Would you like to go with her and see the policeman''s children?"
46762	Would you not like to go down- stairs, pets, and ask old Dinah to bake a little cake for each of you?
46762	Would you not like to go there with all the dear friends, rather than to Quam without them?"
46762	You do n''t know if Mrs. Stanton has any relations of the name of Bradford?"
46762	You love dear Aunt Bessie very much; do you not?"
46762	_ JENNIE''S HOME._"Morher,"said little Jennie Richards,"is n''t it''most time for farher to be home?"
46762	and"Why do n''t you let the carriage leave you at the house?"
46762	but then that could not be; could it?"
46762	exclaimed Bessie, as her mother just then entered the room,"what do you think?
46762	or"Is not that pretty?"
46762	said Bessie,"what does that mean?"
46762	said Fred, in a voice of dismay,"Aunt Patty is not coming here again; is she?
46762	said Fred,"anything more?"
46762	said her uncle,"so you have come to it at last; have you?
46762	said mamma,"is that the way to speak to Aunt Patty?"
46762	we are very much_ trialed_; are we not, Maggie?"
46762	what is all this about?
46762	where have you been?"
6676	About Beata?
6676	And are you sorry for it now, Rosy dear?
6676	And did you put them back again? 6676 And do you think that?"
6676	And is it_ yours_, Rosy?
6676	And was it not then the strange feeling that made you so unhappy this afternoon for a little?
6676	And what''s the matter with your eye, my boy?
6676	And who said you might?
6676	And who will give us lessons?
6676	And you are sure--_quite_ sure-- you never have seen it since?
6676	Are you awake still, dear?
6676	Are you quite kind to her, Rosy?
6676	Are you, really?
6676	Aunt Lillias,said Bee, her voice trembling a little,"may I ask you one thing?
6676	But she''s kind, is n''t she?
6676	But what makes her so?
6676	But what?
6676	But where can Bee be?
6676	By- the- bye, Rosy,said Mrs. Vincent, in the middle of luncheon,"did you show your aunt your Venetian beads?"
6676	By- the- bye, she is coming to see you soon, is she not?
6676	By- the- bye,continued Mrs. Vincent,"has Rosy told you all about the fête there is going to be at Summerlands?"
6676	Can it be a parcel come for us? 6676 Colin, how_ dare_ you laugh at me?"
6676	Did you put it back that day, Bee?
6676	Did you_ ever_ see anything so pretty, Bee?
6676	Do n''t you always say your prayers, Rosy?
6676	Do n''t you believe we all love you, Rosy, and want you to love us?
6676	Do n''t you like staying here?
6676	Do n''t you think she will be sorry now?
6676	Do tell me,she went on,"what are you crying for?"
6676	Do you mean that it was_ Rosy_ that struck you-- that hit you in the eye?
6676	Do you really think I shall, Rosy?
6676	Do you remember on the steamer, Fixie?
6676	Do you think your love is not worth having, my poor little girl?
6676	Do you think your mamma would mind if I went upstairs to take off my hat? 6676 Do_ you_ not think so?
6676	Do_ you_ think that?
6676	Does he really?
6676	Does it go down into the middle of the world, p''raps?
6676	Does she not care about dolls too?
6676	Have you any commissions for Blackthorpe?
6676	Have you anything to say to me?
6676	Have you been talking about_ me_?
6676	Have you found it, Rosy?
6676	How can you, if she does n''t give you any to do?
6676	How do you know she''s got well?
6676	How do you like her?
6676	How do you mean?
6676	How do_ you_ know?
6676	How will she be-- fair- haired or dark, Eyes bright and piercing, or rather soft and sweet? 6676 I heard you yourself say to cook,''Then this is for the children?''"
6676	I was rather late this morning, do you know? 6676 I''ll tell you,"said Rosy,"but wo n''t you get into my bed a little, Bee?
6676	In all your places, Master Colin, it was always so, was n''t it?
6676	In your drawers, Rosy?
6676	In your drawers?
6676	Is Cecy much better?
6676	Is Fixie ill?
6676	Is mice the same as mouses?
6676	Is she nice?
6676	Is that a way in which I can allow you to speak? 6676 Is that you, Bee dear?"
6676	Is there a necklace for Bee, too?
6676	Lillias, are you sure we can do nothing? 6676 Mamma said I was n''t to stay very long,"she said;"but do n''t you mind being alone so much?"
6676	Mamma,she said, quickly,"will you tell me one thing?
6676	May I wear my beads, mamma?
6676	May he not come out a little before breakfast too?
6676	Might I go and ask her?
6676	No, my dear?
6676	O Colin, how could you?
6676	Oh, do you remember her, Fixie? 6676 Only what?"
6676	Rosy and Bee,she said kindly but gravely,"do you remember my advising you not to talk or to think too much about Lady Esther''s treat?"
6676	Rosy, how can you, how dare you speak to me like that? 6676 Rosy,"said her mother, gravely,"who ever said so to you?
6676	Rosy,she said, softly,"are you awake?
6676	Shall I go and give them to him now?
6676	Shall I tell any one that you''re not well, Miss Bee?
6676	Shall we run another race?
6676	Should I say talis_men_, not talismans?
6676	Then shall I just send your love? 6676 Then why do n''t you leave off doing naughty things, Rosy?"
6676	Two,exclaimed Fixie,"_ two_ lace- beads, what_ is_ the name?
6676	Unhappy?
6676	Very well then, but you will promise me that if the same thing makes you cry again, you_ will_ tell me?
6676	Vexed with you? 6676 Was that all?"
6676	Well, Fixie, my boy, and how are you?
6676	Well, then, where has it gone? 6676 Well, what if he did?"
6676	What are you doing in Miss Rosy''s drawers?
6676	What are you so unhappy about, Rosy?
6676	What are you thinking, Bee?
6676	What can she be wanting? 6676 What does it matter?
6676	What good are they then?
6676	What is it, Fix?
6676	What is it, Miss Rosy? 6676 What is it, mamma?"
6676	What is the matter, dear?
6676	What is there down there, does you fink?
6676	What is to be done?
6676	What is ze matter wif you, Bee?
6676	What lessons are you at now?
6676	What made you so vexed with Colin?
6676	What was it all about?
6676	What was the name of the gentleman that you said was coming to see us soon, mamma?
6676	What were you going to say, Colin?
6676	What would Beata be like? 6676 What''s the matter, Rosy?"
6676	What''s the matter?
6676	What?
6676	What_ shall_ I do?
6676	Where is Bee?
6676	Where is Fixie?
6676	Who is Nelson?
6676	Why do n''t you go on?
6676	Why not? 6676 Why would you do that?"
6676	Why, what do you mean?
6676	Why? 6676 Will you come to the door to welcome Beata, Rosy?"
6676	Will you tell Rosy to bring me her Venetian necklace to the drawing- room?
6676	Wo n''t she?
6676	Wo n''t you stay and talk a little?
6676	Would it not be more cheerful in the nursery with Rosy? 6676 Would n''t it be lovely?"
6676	Would n''t you?
6676	Would you like to give it her now?
6676	Would you like to hear about the dresses Rosy and Bee are to wear?
6676	Yes, indeed,cried Colin,"the young lady''s very hungry, and so are the young gentlemen, and so is the other young lady-- aren''t you, Rosy?"
6676	Yes,said Fixie,"on''y the flies walks on the ceiling, and they''s not very heavy, is they, Bee?
6676	You''re not vexed with me for anything, are you, Rosy?
6676	You''re_ not_, are you, Bee?
6676	You_ are_ going?
6676	Your little girl was with Miss Vincent while you were away, was she not?
6676	_ Are_ you?
6676	_ Can_ I have been mistaken in Bee?
6676	_ Is_ He?
6676	_ Is_ you bovvered, Losy?
6676	_ Should_ I?
6676	_ We_''re not to call her that, are we, mother?
6676	A quarter of an hour passed, then half an hour, what could Rosy and Nelson be doing all this time?
6676	And I know we are often troublesome-- aren''t we, Rosy?"
6676	And I know you are very tidy, Bee, so you will set Rosy a good example-- eh, Rosy?"
6676	And did you not touch anything else?"
6676	And oh, Martha, by- the- bye, what was that knocking in the nursery last night after we were in bed?
6676	And once or twice that afternoon, Fixie_ could_ not help whispering to Bee,"_ Do_ you fink mamma''s going to get the beads hooked out?"
6676	And so when you all come to pay us that famous visit we have been talking about, Bee must come too-- eh, Bee?"
6676	And the poor young lady, Bee, that was so ill?"
6676	Answer,_ did_ you put it back?"
6676	Are n''t they like fairy beads, Fixie?"
6676	Are you asleep, Bee?"
6676	Are you going to put on the beads now, Rosy?
6676	Are you not the least bit vexed, Bee, that_ you_ have n''t got it, or at least that you have n''t got one like it?"
6676	Auntie, you_ will_ forgive poor Rosy now_ quite_, wo n''t you, and let her go in my dress?"
6676	Bee took no notice of it, however, except that when she kissed her, she said softly,"Are you not quite well, auntie?"
6676	But I do n''t want_ anybody_ to know-- you remember, do n''t you?"
6676	But her mother thought it best to take no further notice, only in her own heart she said to herself,"Was there_ ever_ such a child?"
6676	But we can look over all the fairy tales and think about it when you''re better, ca n''t we, Bee?"
6676	But you do n''t look well, Miss Bee,"she went on;"is your head aching, my dear?"
6676	Could n''t one of her white dresses be done up somehow?"
6676	Did it bring back your mother-- what I said, I mean?"
6676	Do n''t you feel happy?"
6676	Do n''t_ you_ want to be good?"
6676	Do promise, wo n''t you?"
6676	Do you know what a talisman is?"
6676	Does Bee think the beads very pretty, Rosy?"
6676	Does n''t he look solemn?"
6676	Fixie loves Rosy, does n''t he?"
6676	For a moment she did not speak, for a new idea struck her,--could Rosy be crying and talking in her sleep?
6676	HE SAID"DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING SO PRETTY, BEE?"
6676	Has it hurt you, Master Colin?"
6676	Has the mouses made a new one for Bee, dear Bee?"
6676	How do you do?''
6676	How was it that Colin was so good- tempered and reasonable, Felix so gentle and obedient, and Rosy, poor Rosy, so very different?
6676	How would it do, I wonder, if I was to be good and naughty in turns?
6676	I do n''t remember his name, do you, Bee?"
6676	I will do my sums as much as you like to- morrow, only--""Only what, Rosy?"
6676	I will say no more about your arithmetic lessons; will you act so as to show me I have not been foolish in forgiving you?"
6676	I''d rather think some people good who are n''t good than think some people who_ are_ good_ not_ good-- wouldn''t you, Bee?"
6676	If I had a long piece of''ting I could_ fish_ down into it, could n''t I, Bee?
6676	In three months you''ll have forgotten how to tease, wo n''t you?"
6676	Is it impossible to have a new dress made in time?"
6676	Is n''t it Sunday?"
6676	Is n''t it sometimes difficult to know?"
6676	It was better not, was n''t it?
6676	It was not true-- how could Miss Pink have said so of her?
6676	It will be nice to see you wearing it, and I know you''ll let me look at it in my hand sometimes, wo n''t you?"
6676	It wo n''t be unkind to show it her?"
6676	Lace for her neck--"and then a sudden idea struck her,--"can you mean a_ necklace?_ Do n''t you know that a necklace means beads?"
6676	Lace for her neck--"and then a sudden idea struck her,--"can you mean a_ necklace?_ Do n''t you know that a necklace means beads?"
6676	MANCHON"BEATA, DEAR, THIS IS MY ROSY,"SHE SAID ROSY AND MANCHON"WHAT IS ZE MATTER WIF YOU, BEE?"
6676	Mamma and Colin and nobody could see I was sorry when I said good- night--_could_ they?"
6676	May I go and stroke him?"
6676	More still, when the little girl, bending to her mother, whispered softly,"Mamma, would it be right of me to give it to Bee?
6676	Not fogs or''nakes?"
6676	Now do n''t they look lovely?
6676	Oh, how very kind of Miss Furni-- of Miss Cecy,"she went on, turning to the old gentleman,"Will you please thank her for me_ very_ much?"
6676	Oh, is n''t it lovely?
6676	Poor Losy-- why ca n''t her be good?
6676	ROSY REPEATED"WHAT IS THERE DOWN THERE, DOES YOU FINK?"
6676	Rosy,_ do n''t_ you believe me?"
6676	Shall we run back to the house to let your mother see it on?
6676	She was so pretty, was n''t she, Aunt-- Lillias?"
6676	She went to sleep early, and she slept well, and when she woke in the morning who do you think was standing beside her?
6676	Then Mrs. Vincent, in her turn, was silent for a minute, and at last she said,"Would you very much rather I did not ask you why you cried?"
6676	Then at last Rosy said,"Will you come into the drawing- room?"
6676	Then suddenly she added, sharply,"What were you doing in my drawers this afternoon?"
6676	Then, without saying any more about Bee, she went on eagerly,"Do look, mamma, at the lovely opera- cloak Nelson has made for my doll?
6676	Was it Bee that made you come into the schoolroom just at sums time?
6676	Was it Fixie?
6676	Was it because of her telling you what I had said that you came?"
6676	Was it''Ferguson''?"
6676	We''ll try some day and see if we can hear any stories-- any way we could fancy them, could n''t we?
6676	Were you speaking to me?"
6676	What can I do, Rosy, what can I say?"
6676	What could be the matter?
6676	What day is it, Phoebe?
6676	What good would it do to defend herself except to make Mrs. Vincent more vexed with Rosy, and to cause fresh bad feelings in Rosy''s heart?
6676	What was he doing?"
6676	What was that rush of hot air up her left leg and side?
6676	What''s the matter, Fix?
6676	What_ can_ I do?"
6676	When will you learn to keep down that unhappy temper?"
6676	Where did you ever hear such a thing?"
6676	Why ca n''t you tell me where Rosy''s necklace is?"
6676	Why does n''t God make Losy good all in a minute?
6676	Wo n''t it be lovely, mother?"
6676	Wo n''t it be pretty with a quite white frock?
6676	Wo n''t you believe me?
6676	Would it not be better to say nothing, to bear the blame, rather than lose the kind feelings that Rosy was getting to have to her?
6676	Would you like to put in a little letter, Rosy?"
6676	You are sure you_ did_ give it to him to play with, Bee?"
6676	You do n''t fink there''s anything dedful down there, do you?
6676	You have no lessons to do now?
6676	You know I do-- don''t I, Bee?"
6676	You must be my bright little Bee-- you would n''t like any one to think you are not happy with us?"
6676	You will let them take them off,_ sometimes_, wo n''t you, mamma?"
6676	You would not wish me, I suppose, to give the necklace to Beata instead of to Rosy?"
6676	You would not wish to seem_ ungrateful_, my little girl, for all your kind friends here are going to do for you?"
6676	[ Illustration:''DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING SO PRETTY, BEE?''
6676	[ Illustration:''WHAT IS THERE DOWN THERE, DOES YOU FINK?''
6676	[ Illustration:''WHAT IS ZE MATTER WIF YOU, BEE?''
6676	_ Do_ you fink the mouses has eaten it, p''raps?"
6676	_ Has_ any one spoken so as to hurt you?"
6676	_ You_ do n''t think I touched Rosy''s necklace?"
6676	_ would_ you let Rosy go instead of me, wearing my dress?
6676	and Fixie''s too?"
6676	exclaimed Mrs. Vincent,"What do you mean?
6676	said Bee,"how we liked to sit together, and how hot it was sometimes, and how we used to wish we were in nice cool England?"
6676	said Fixie; and when Bee nodded,"Why do n''t you say mouses then?"
6676	she said,"Is this to be my room?
5952	''Scuse me, sah,he said, talking just as Sam Johnson did,"but did you- all only want dinnah for two?"
5952	A cattle ranch?
5952	A snowball grows bigger the more you roll it in the snow, does n''t it?
5952	And camp out?
5952	And can I get an Indian doll?
5952	And did I really fall out of bed?
5952	And did you catch the Indians?
5952	And do you think he''ll ever find his two boys?
5952	And has he left them both to you?
5952	And have the Indians catch you?
5952	And have we got to stay here all alone?
5952	And if there''s a fire I can go near tie firemen, ca n''t I?
5952	And is the round- up all over?
5952	And shall I see''em cut down trees?
5952	And so you were coming to see me, were you?
5952	And the cowboys?
5952	And the soap slid all over the floor and every time I picked it up it slid some more; did n''t it, Nan?
5952	And where is he going to live?
5952	And will you see those darling little papooses they carry on their backs?
5952	Anything gone wrong?
5952	Are n''t we going to eat again?
5952	Are n''t you glad?
5952	Are snow mans always fat?
5952	Are the Bobbsey twins there in that outfit, Dick?
5952	Are there any cowboys here?
5952	Are there any moving pictures there?
5952	Are there any other dangers out here?
5952	Are these some of your friends coming?
5952	Are these the cowboys who work for you?
5952	Are we going in that wagon?
5952	Are we going out West where there are Indians and cowboys and ponies and mountains and-- and everything?
5952	Are we going to stop at a hotel?
5952	Are we going to the lumber tract first, or to the ranch?
5952	Are we headed right for the house?
5952	Are we off the track?
5952	Are you a policeman? 5952 Are you any relation to a Bill Dayton?"
5952	Are you going to shake us up?
5952	Are you going to take us after all? 5952 Are you going?"
5952	Are you looking for your little boy?
5952	Are you the folks I''m expected to take out to the Watson timber tract?
5952	Are you the foreman?
5952	Are your father and mother dead?
5952	At the ranch?
5952	Aunt Emeline not come?
5952	Bert, Nan, where have you been?
5952	Bill is coming here?
5952	But I guess this must be where they get lumber from, is n''t it, Daddy?
5952	But could you give us a ride to school, if you''re going down that way?
5952	But did you really cut down Dinah''s wash line?
5952	But do you really think we might take the children out of school?
5952	But has n''t he any folks of his own?
5952	But what about school?
5952	But what is it all about?
5952	But what made you cut any of it?
5952	But where are the cowboys and the cows?
5952	But where can Freddie be?
5952	But where''s the place? 5952 But would they let such a little boy in all alone?"
5952	Ca n''t I stay and see the firemen just a little longer?
5952	Ca n''t we go right away? 5952 Ca n''t we go, too?"
5952	Ca n''t we stay here all winter?
5952	Ca n''t we stop in the woods?
5952	Ca n''t we take the snow man into the snow house?
5952	Can I make the chimbley?
5952	Can a Chinaman cook?
5952	Can you do that, little fairy?
5952	Could n''t I be both?
5952	Could n''t I help?
5952	Did Indians really take some of the steers?
5952	Did he run far?
5952	Did he say what it was about?
5952	Did something else fall on you, Flossie, like the sheets flopping over your head?
5952	Did they get hurt in railroad wrecks?
5952	Did you ever have any of your own?
5952	Did you get much hurt in the wreck?
5952	Did you go down and pull him out?
5952	Did you go down and see the big railroad wreck yesterday?
5952	Did you want me?
5952	Did you wish to see me?
5952	Did you, Snoop?
5952	Did you? 5952 Dinner for two?
5952	Do n''t you remember me?
5952	Do n''t you remember? 5952 Do n''t you think we ought to tell the boss?"
5952	Do we go on to Lumberville to- day, Daddy?
5952	Do you ever have a fire here?
5952	Do you know what it is?
5952	Do you know where I can get another foreman?
5952	Do you often get lost?
5952	Do you think so?
5952	Do you want to see if Snap is in it this time?
5952	Do you work here?
5952	Does dey_ know_ him? 5952 Does n''t he know where they are?"
5952	Found us?
5952	Freddie Bobbsey, what are you doing?
5952	Glad? 5952 Got everything?"
5952	Has he been foreman here long?
5952	Has there really been an accident?
5952	Have n''t they, Nan?
5952	Have n''t you any family-- any relatives?
5952	Have we got to walk?
5952	Have you got the toothache?
5952	Have you seen him?
5952	He looks a little like Uncle Daniel, does n''t he?
5952	He''d know their names, would n''t he?
5952	Hiram? 5952 How can it be stopped?"
5952	How did they know our names?
5952	How did you find out about it?
5952	How did you get there, Snoop?
5952	How do you feel?
5952	How much farther do we have to go?
5952	How''d you know our names are Bobbsey?
5952	How''s everything back in Lakeport?
5952	How?
5952	I can easily be one on the ranch you are going to own, ca n''t I, Mother?
5952	I do n''t want to be blowed up; do I, Sam?
5952	I like Mr. Hickson; do n''t you, Bert?
5952	I wonder what that was?
5952	I wonder what they meant?
5952	Is Cowdon much of a town?
5952	Is Three Star the name of a city?
5952	Is any one hurt?
5952	Is anything the matter?
5952	Is he all right now?
5952	Is it a lumberyard like yours, Daddy?
5952	Is n''t your head cut, and were n''t you hurt in the railroad wreck?
5952	Is that the ranch?
5952	Is the pony safe to drive?
5952	Is the snow house ready?
5952	Is this Lumberville?
5952	Is this a camping place?
5952	Is this the West?
5952	Is this the lumber camp that I am to own?
5952	Is you?
5952	May I ask your name?
5952	May we play on the lumber?
5952	My hat? 5952 No, I mean can he have two last names?"
5952	No?
5952	Not hurt, I hope?
5952	Oh, Bert, what shall we do?
5952	Oh, Bert,cried Nan,"what shall we do?"
5952	Oh, do you have a Chinese laundryman for a cook?
5952	Oh, do you really mean that?
5952	Oh, have you got some of Dinah''s cookies?
5952	Oh, is that you, Freddie?
5952	Oh, is your father''s name Hiram?
5952	Oh, may I have a little calf?
5952	Oh, may I ride a pony out to the ranch?
5952	Oh, may I see the round- up?
5952	Oh, may n''t I come?
5952	Oh, may we?
5952	Oh, what are you going to do with it?
5952	Oh, what shall we do? 5952 Oh, where are they?"
5952	Oh, you''ll see pretty soon,Nan answered,"Is it a secret?"
5952	Out West?
5952	Please, Daddy, may n''t I go on the round- up?
5952	See what?
5952	Shall I get a doctor?
5952	Shall I send some of the cowboys after the Indians to see if they can catch them, and get back our cattle?
5952	Shall we be in Cowdon?
5952	Shall we get any cookies out on the cattle ranch?
5952	She does?
5952	So this is to be our cabin, is it?
5952	Something good?
5952	Stay at home? 5952 That?
5952	Then had we better stay right in our car?
5952	They do n''t have chimbleys on snow houses,''cause they do n''t have fires in''em; do they Bert?
5952	This is really the West, is n''t it?
5952	Two names? 5952 We are the Bobbseys,"said the children''s father, walking over to the man in the wagon,"Are you from Three Star ranch?"
5952	We can make a man, and then throw snowballs at him, and he wo n''t care a bit; will he, Bert?
5952	Well, little fireman and little fat fairy,asked Mr. Bobbsey of Flossie and Freddie,"did you see all there was to see?"
5952	Well, shall we make a snow man?
5952	Well, what have you children to say for yourselves?
5952	Were you children near a falling tree?
5952	Were you in lots of railroad wrecks, and did the firemans have to come and get you out?
5952	Were you in the wreck?
5952	What are we going to do?
5952	What are you children going to do out West?
5952	What are you''hurrahing''about?
5952	What did you want a piece of rope for?
5952	What do you mean?
5952	What do you suppose this means?
5952	What else do you want to be?
5952	What happened down there, Daddy?
5952	What happened, Dinah?
5952	What have you to say, Freddie?
5952	What have you, Nan?
5952	What in the world is the child talking about?
5952	What is it all about?
5952	What is it, Flossie?
5952	What is it?
5952	What is it?
5952	What is it?
5952	What is it?
5952	What is it?
5952	What is it?
5952	What is that? 5952 What is that?"
5952	What is, then?
5952	What made you laugh, Bert?
5952	What makes so many trees?
5952	What ranch?
5952	What was that?
5952	What would be funny, Flossie?
5952	What would be funny?
5952	What you doing here?
5952	What you got?
5952	What''s a lumber tract?
5952	What''s a round- up?
5952	What''s a wrecking crew, Daddy?
5952	What''s all this I hear about you?
5952	What''s de mattah?
5952	What''s it all about then?
5952	What''s it all about?
5952	What''s that?
5952	What''s that?
5952	What''s that?
5952	What''s the matter now?
5952	What''s the matter, Mommie?
5952	What''s the matter? 5952 What''s the matter?
5952	What''s the matter?
5952	What''s the matter?
5952	What''s the matter?
5952	What''s the matter?
5952	What''s the matter?
5952	What?
5952	When are we going?
5952	When do we start?
5952	Where are the cows?
5952	Where are we going?
5952	Where can he be?
5952	Where is he going to work?
5952	Where is the dining car?
5952	Where is your magic wand?
5952	Where''s my basket?
5952	Where''s the automobile?
5952	Who are you?
5952	Who''s asking for Three Star ranch?
5952	Who?
5952	Who?
5952	Whut are yo''doin''? 5952 Why did n''t you put your hat on?"
5952	Why did you cut the clothes line, Freddie?
5952	Why did you do it?
5952	Why did you do that?
5952	Why do you have to go out West, Daddy? 5952 Why does n''t he want to talk about his father?"
5952	Why does n''t yo''go out an''jine''em?
5952	Why does n''t yo''go out in de snow? 5952 Why, what in the world do you want to do that for?"
5952	Why-- why, they just bunketed right together, did n''t they?
5952	Why? 5952 Will any Indian come soon?"
5952	Will he chase us again?
5952	Will they shoot us?
5952	Will you come to us?
5952	Will you have teams like that, Mother?
5952	Will you please show us the way to the house on Three Star ranch?
5952	Will you take me to see the cowboy after we go shopping?
5952	Will you tell us a story, too?
5952	Would n''t it be great if you could get an Indian doll?
5952	You ca n''t?
5952	You could n''t climb all them, could you?
5952	You do ride a horse, do n''t you?
5952	You gave my little boy Freddie eleven cents?
5952	You made him turn a somersault, did n''t you?
5952	You mean about the wreck?
5952	You mean we can feel the bumping when they put us back on the rails?
5952	You mean we must stay at home?
5952	You were coming here?
5952	A little later that day Bert spoke to his father, asking:"Daddy, can a man have two names?"
5952	And if we make a snow man and then throw little snowballs at him, these snowballs will stick to him and he''ll grow bigger, wo n''t he?"
5952	Are n''t you going to have the lumberyard any more?"
5952	Are we really going out West?"
5952	Are you hungry?"
5952	Are you waiting for me, Bobbsey twins?"
5952	Bobbsey?"
5952	Bobbsey?"
5952	Bobbsey?"
5952	But what did you want to see me about?"
5952	But what takes you away from Lakeport?"
5952	But where are you two youngsters going?"
5952	But will dey gets enough to_ eat?_ Dat''s whut I''se askin''yo''!"
5952	Ca n''t we wait a while about going West?"
5952	Dey jest walked right in, laik dey owned de place, an''I says to''em, what will dey hab?
5952	Did n''t you?"
5952	Did you fall out of bed again?"
5952	Did you put anything in?"
5952	Do you know him?"
5952	Do you like to see fires?
5952	Do you work here?"
5952	Have the Indians come?"
5952	Hickson?"
5952	If Aunt Emeline ca n''t come to stay with the children, what are we going to do?"
5952	If we are off the track I wonder how long it will take us to get back on?"
5952	If you are, where''s your brass buttons?"
5952	Is he coming here just to see me?"
5952	Is you much hurted?"
5952	Just then, from the door, Mrs. Bobbsey called:"Children, children, what''s the matter?
5952	No cowboys on a ranch?"
5952	Now are you up, Bert and Nan?"
5952	Now, what are we to do?"
5952	Powendon?"
5952	She must have shown the surprise she felt, for Mr. Bobbsey said:"Mary, you remember Hiram Hickson, do n''t you?
5952	So you are going to Chicago?"
5952	The baggage was brought in and then the foreman said to Mr. Bobbsey:"When do you want to eat?"
5952	Then they got down off the chairs on which they had been kneeling, and Freddie asked:"May I have an apple dumpling to take to school, Mother?"
5952	There has n''t been another railroad wreck, has there?"
5952	Want some?"
5952	What do you mean?"
5952	What do you mean?"
5952	What for?"
5952	What happened?"
5952	What makes you tell Freddie so?"
5952	What money?"
5952	What place is this, anyhow?"
5952	What shall we do?"
5952	What was that loud noise that seemed to shake the house?"
5952	What will happen to them?"
5952	What''d I tell you?"
5952	What''s that?"
5952	What''s wrong, conductor?"
5952	When can I go on your ranch, Mother?"
5952	Where are Flossie and Freddie?"
5952	Where are they?"
5952	Where can I find the foreman?"
5952	Where''s the men cutting down trees and all that?"
5952	Where''s the town?
5952	Which moving picture place was it?"
5952	Who is it?"
5952	Why do n''t yo''go out an''jine de party?"
5952	Will the children be all right if you leave them?"
5952	Will you come, Nan?"
5952	Wo n''t you, Sam?"
5952	You are the Bobbsey twins, are n''t you?
5952	You want to eat again, after dreaming about sugar cookies?"
5952	begged Bert,"What is it?"
5952	cried Nan, grasping Flossie and Freddie around their waists so the small twins would not fall out,"what shall we do?"
5952	exclaimed Flossie,"Was n''t that funny, Daddy?"
5952	exclaimed Mrs. Bobbsey,"can they have fallen off the train?"
5952	what shall we do?"
5952	what shall we do?"
5952	what will happen?"
5952	where have you been?"
5952	would n''t that be funny?"
5617	A big fire-- really?
5617	A dollar thirty- four-- that''s all the moneys you got?
5617	A real trip? 5617 A trip?"
5617	And could we see the Potomac River?
5617	And did she have light hair?
5617	And did you been to see the fire?
5617	And did you never find the dishes?
5617	And how did you get out?
5617	And is that what you have been doing, Freddie-- riding up and down in the elevator?
5617	And may we stay a little while?
5617	And shall we go up inside it?
5617	And shall we see Billy and Nell?
5617	And shall we stop in New York?
5617	And so they got off one of the sight- seeing autos, did they?
5617	And so you rang the bell, did you, Freddie, because you wanted to see a fire?
5617	And the roses, too?
5617	And where are we going to have some fun?
5617	And why was that?
5617	And will there be some red fire in the theater show?
5617	Any sailboats?
5617	Are n''t we going to buy anything to take home-- souvenirs I mean?
5617	Are the letters there-- the letters''J.W.''?
5617	Are there thirty floors to this building?
5617	Are we going swimming?
5617	Are you afraid they''ll break it?
5617	Are you children just getting home from school?
5617	Are you down there under the hay?
5617	Are you goin''there soon?
5617	Are you sure these are the two pieces from your set?
5617	Are you sure you are big enough to go to the post- office for me?
5617	Are you sure you saw Flossie go up those stairs, Freddie?
5617	Are you very sure you do n''t mind doing it, Sam?
5617	Because why?
5617	Bigger? 5617 But could n''t we go to Washington, anyhow?"
5617	But he is awful fat, is n''t he?
5617	But how could they be at your automobile office?
5617	But if they do n''t find her, Mamma?
5617	But it''s a real fire, is n''t it, Daddy?
5617	But what are we to do?
5617	But what could the wonderful news be?
5617	But what shall we do?
5617	But where is Flossie? 5617 But why did n''t you tell mother, dear?"
5617	But, Flossie, how did you happen to come up here?
5617	Ca n''t I look out the window and see the engines?
5617	Ca n''t we go in and hear''em talk and talk and talk, like Mr. Perkins said they did?
5617	Can we go?
5617	Come from? 5617 Could Nell and Billy go?"
5617	Could we ever go into the house where the President lives?
5617	Could we go inside?
5617	Could we go to see the Washington Monument?
5617	Could we see the Washington Monument?
5617	Could we send home for our sled if there''s lots of snow, Daddy?
5617	Dey is n''t heah now, an''where is dey? 5617 Did n''t you ever like to play outdoors, Sam?"
5617	Did n''t you ever see him again?
5617	Did n''t you like it?
5617	Did n''t you see us crawl out?
5617	Did somebody break it?
5617	Did you bring me a new toy fire engine?
5617	Did you come down for anything special?
5617	Did you find a story book for me?
5617	Did you have a nice time in Washington?
5617	Did you know the tramp''s name?
5617	Did you look under the seats?
5617	Did you was lookin''for us?
5617	Do n''t our Snoop know his name when I call him, same as our dog Snap does?
5617	Do n''t those cookies look good?
5617	Do n''t you ever think of anything else?
5617	Do n''t you have a lake there?
5617	Do n''t you have lots of fun?
5617	Do n''t you hear how the engine is blowing the whistle?
5617	Do n''t you know whose they are?
5617	Do n''t you like it here?
5617	Do n''t you see that those are Miss Pompret''s dishes?
5617	Do n''t you see, Bert?
5617	Do they ever have fires in Washington, Daddy?
5617	Do they have ice cream cones?
5617	Do they have to work at night?
5617	Do you mean a trip to some city?
5617	Do you mean to say that my little boy started a fire?
5617	Do you mean to say you have more twins at home?
5617	Do you really mean you''d pay a hundred dollars for two china dishes?
5617	Do you s''pose Flossie is hurt?
5617	Do you s''pose cats know their names?
5617	Do you think he''ll bring us anything to eat?
5617	Do you think so?
5617	Does he always eat that way?
5617	Excuse me for disturbing you; but have you seen anything of a little girl--"Did she have blue eyes?
5617	Freddie, where were you?
5617	Gone? 5617 Has Flossie fallen?"
5617	Have we got to go to school?
5617	Have you come here to live?
5617	Have you got another dog for us?
5617	Have you got any hay in Wash''ton?
5617	Have you got any whistles or fire engines?
5617	He lives in the White House; does n''t he Daddy? 5617 Hi there, Freddie, what''s the matter?"
5617	How could we?
5617	How long are we going to be in New York?
5617	How much have you?
5617	How much is thirty- two and eighty- seven?
5617	How much you got?
5617	How much? 5617 How much?"
5617	How much?
5617	How would you all like to go to a theater show this afternoon-- to a matinee?
5617	How?
5617	I could n''t help being thirsty, could I?
5617	I guess it wo n''t be very deep here, will it, Daddy?
5617	I heard the engines puffin'', and I saw the red light and it woke me up and I comed in and telled Momsie; and it''s a real fire, is n''t it?
5617	I wonder how far he can stretch them?
5617	I wonder what I can do with my twins?
5617	I wonder what that dog wanted?
5617	I wonder what we''ll get?
5617	I wonder what''s there?
5617	If I''m going to be a fireman I''ve got to look at horses, have n''t I?
5617	If they were there they''d belong to Washington, would n''t they, Daddy?
5617	In a steamboat?
5617	Is Mount Vernon an old place?
5617	Is it a fire?
5617	Is it a fire?
5617	Is it to New York?
5617	Is it your cat?
5617	Is n''t he here?
5617	Is n''t this better than Blueberry Island?
5617	Is our dog Snap chasing you, or have you been playing a trick on our cat Snoop?
5617	Is she?
5617	Is that all?
5617	Is that so the President ca n''t get out?
5617	Is that what she came in here for-- a story book?
5617	Is the blue lion there?
5617	Is there a fire?
5617	Is this your hat?
5617	Just what did he do?
5617	Look at the way they''re painted? 5617 May we really go?"
5617	No school for a month?
5617	No school?
5617	No,answered Freddie,"Is it yours?"
5617	Now what does my little fat fairy have to say?
5617	Oh, Sam, did you like to swim?
5617	Oh, ca n''t we see it; whatever it is?
5617	Oh, is it a fire?
5617	Oh, is it two trips?
5617	Oh, is n''t this fun?
5617	Oh, it will soon be Christmas, wo n''t it?
5617	Oh, it''s just as nice as Blueberry Island or on the deep, blue sea, is n''t it, Bert?
5617	Oh, well, what I cares if I die in the poor- house?
5617	Oh, what can have happened to Freddie?
5617	Oh, what shall we do?
5617	Oh, where are they? 5617 Oh, where is he?
5617	Oh, you''re half of the Bobbsey twins, are n''t you?
5617	Playing a trick?
5617	Please, Sarah, ca n''t I have something to eat for the stray children, and maybe for the cat?
5617	Really do you mean it-- after all these years?
5617	Sailboats?
5617	Sailboats?
5617	See? 5617 Shall I go to get Sam?"
5617	Shall we go home for Christmas?
5617	Stray children, is it?
5617	Suppose these are n''t the right dishes, after all? 5617 Suppose what?"
5617	The snow wo n''t keep us from going to show in the theater; will it?
5617	The whole fire?
5617	Then where did the water come from?
5617	There are n''t so many cows as that; is there, Daddy?
5617	They can be in more places than you can think of; ca n''t they, Nan?
5617	They got safely back to Washington, did they?
5617	They would n''t let him, would they, Daddy?
5617	Two dollars?
5617	Two of your twins?
5617	Was any one hurt when the boiler burst?
5617	We may go, May n''t we, Jane?
5617	We''ll not be arrested, shall we?
5617	Well, did you have a good time?
5617	Well, then, how would you all like to go off on a trip?
5617	Were you kept in for doing something wrong?
5617	What are they?
5617	What are you going to do with it?
5617	What can we do?
5617	What do you mean about stray cats and stray children?
5617	What do you mean by stray cats and stray children?
5617	What do you mean?
5617	What do you want us to do?
5617	What else you want to buy, little childrens?
5617	What else you wants to buy, childrens?
5617	What for?
5617	What for?
5617	What for?
5617	What good would that do? 5617 What happened?"
5617	What is it you see, Nan?
5617	What is it, Snap? 5617 What is it, dear?"
5617	What is it? 5617 What is it?"
5617	What is this?
5617	What made you do it?
5617	What made you go after the stray cat?
5617	What shall I do?
5617	What sort of little boy was he?
5617	What tramp is that, and what about Miss Pompret''s dishes?
5617	What were you doing, Flossie?
5617	What you want to buy, little childrens?
5617	What''s the matter? 5617 What''s the matter?"
5617	What''s the matter?
5617	What''s the matter?
5617	What''s your names?
5617	What''s yours?
5617	What? 5617 What?"
5617	What?
5617	What?
5617	What?
5617	When are we going back?
5617	When are we going to see Billy and Nell?
5617	When can we start?
5617	When do we go?
5617	Where I get them? 5617 Where are Flossie and Freddie?"
5617	Where are they, Nan?
5617	Where are they?
5617	Where are they?
5617	Where are we going?'' 5617 Where did Flossie go, Freddie- boy?"
5617	Where did they come from?
5617	Where did you get them?
5617	Where do you live?
5617	Where do you suppose Flossie could have gone?
5617	Where do you want to go?
5617	Where have you been?
5617	Where have you been?
5617	Where is dey? 5617 Where is my little boy?
5617	Where now?
5617	Where were they?
5617	Where?
5617	Where?
5617	Whistles? 5617 Who are they-- some of the actors in the play?"
5617	Who took them?
5617	Whut you done gone an''done to yo''l''il broth''an''sistah? 5617 Whut''s dish yeah has happened, Bert?
5617	Why are you home from school at such a time of day?
5617	Why ca n''t we have supper?
5617	Why do you ask?
5617	Why not?
5617	Why not?
5617	Why?
5617	Will there be a fire engine?
5617	Will there be any cowboys or Indians in it?
5617	Will there be much, do you think?
5617	Will you take us all?
5617	With the dog on the bottom?
5617	Wo n''t mother and father be surprised when they find we have the Pompret china?
5617	Wo n''t you come in, just for a minute?
5617	Would n''t it have been great if we had really found her milk pitcher and sugar bowl?
5617	You are n''t hurt, are you?
5617	You are n''t sure the tramp took the dishes, are you?
5617	You do n''t see anything of them yet, do you Dinah?
5617	You want those dishes?
5617	You want to buy them?
5617	A lot of money for rich childrens?
5617	A tramp?"
5617	And is the cat there?"
5617	And now how did you find them?"
5617	And now what do you think of my news?"
5617	And we fooled you, did n''t we?
5617	And where''s Freddie?"
5617	Are you under there?"
5617	Bert and Nan, do n''t you want to take Billy and Nell out in the yard and show them the lake?
5617	Bert, how could you?"
5617	But where are you going?"
5617	CHAPTER XV"WHERE ARE THEY?"
5617	Ca n''t you see?
5617	Ca n''t you stay a day or so?"
5617	Dat''s whut I''se askin''yo''all, Bert an''Nan?
5617	Did you really ride here in an auto?"
5617	Do they have whistles in here?"
5617	Do you think we paid too much for the dishes?"
5617	Gone where?"
5617	Has anything happened?"
5617	Has yo''all been playin''a trick on ole Dinah?"
5617	Have you seen her?"
5617	How about it, Mother?"
5617	How am mah little fat fairy and''mah little fireman?"
5617	How can I tells so long ago?"
5617	How did they come into our yard, do you think, Tom?"
5617	How much for these dishes-- this sugar bowl and pitcher?"
5617	How much you all got?"
5617	I wonder how they came to be in that second- hand store?"
5617	Mamma, do you suppose any of the people down here read all these books?"
5617	Martin?"
5617	Martin?"
5617	Miss Pompret saw Nan looking at this set of china, and the elderly lady smiled as she said:"Is n''t it beautiful?"
5617	Nan-- Bert-- Flossie-- Why, where is Freddie?"
5617	Not, however, before Nan had asked her father:"Where are you going to take us to- morrow?"
5617	Of how should I know?
5617	Oh, have you seen my little boy?"
5617	S''posin''these are n''t the ones Miss Pompret wants?"
5617	See that sugar bowl and pitcher?"
5617	Tell me, is the other set of twins larger than you two?"
5617	Ten cents?
5617	The tramp may have taken them; but what would he do with just two pieces?
5617	Then the automobile came to a stop, and some one asked:"What''s so wonderful to see here?"
5617	Then, turning to Nan he asked:"Would you like that sugar bowl and pitcher?"
5617	They''d be good enough to eat, would n''t they?"
5617	To Florida?"
5617	W.''?"
5617	Was n''t that funny?"
5617	What I care if you cheats a poor old man?
5617	What could Miss Pompret mean about a"mystery"connected with her set of china?
5617	What did he mean by saying that they were to come in and meet the"Washington children?"
5617	What do you want?"
5617	What has happened to Freddie?"
5617	What has happened?"
5617	What is it you want to say, Billy?"
5617	What is it?
5617	What you want to buy, little childrens?"
5617	What''s all this?"
5617	What''s the matter?"
5617	Where are you?"
5617	Where can my darlings have gone?
5617	Where did he go?"
5617	Where did you come from?"
5617	Where is Freddie?"
5617	Where is dem two little lambkins?"
5617	Where is you, Flossie?
5617	Where is you, Freddie?"
5617	Where''s Flossie?"
5617	Who were the"Washington children?"
5617	Whut''s all dish yeah I heah Nan say?"
5617	Why did n''t you tell me that Flossie was going away?"
5617	Why did you wander away?"
5617	Why?"
5617	Would n''t you?"
5617	You could n''t make it a dollar thirty- five, could you?"
5617	You saw her dishes, did n''t you?"
5617	do n''t you know what this means?
5617	what have you been doing?"
5617	what made you do it?"
5617	where did you go and what have you been doing?"
6576	A circus?
6576	A lion eat him? 6576 All ready now?"
6576	All right, are n''t you?
6576	Am dish good to eat?
6576	And I suppose you can change a twenty dollar bill, ca n''t you?
6576	And are there any little lambs?
6576	And are we going to take the_ Bluebird_ along?
6576	And do you still help water the elephants?
6576	And may we take Snap, too?
6576	And now are you ready to come back with me, Frank?
6576	And these two boys?
6576	And what am I to ask?
6576	And will Frank be away, too?
6576	And will you go, too, mamma?
6576	Are dem cages good an''strong, mistah?
6576	Are n''t they going to shoot any more guns?
6576	Are we going away again?
6576	Are we going to eat our lunch here?
6576	Are we going to have company?
6576	Are we going to ride in the''merry- go- round car''?
6576	Are you all ready?
6576	Are you all right, Dinah?
6576	Are you all through?
6576	Are you going back to the lumber office?
6576	Are you going somewhere?
6576	Are you going to stay with this show?
6576	Are you hurt?
6576	Ask for all that?
6576	But can I get him back again? 6576 But elephants are n''t, are they, mamma?"
6576	But how can he, when he has run away?
6576	But how can you be sure you''ll hit''em on the nose?
6576	But what do you do with all those on the ground?
6576	But what is he doing here? 6576 But what is it?
6576	But when are we going into the circus?
6576	But where were you, Freddie?
6576	Ca n''t we play an eating game?
6576	Can Snoop be one of the animals, too?
6576	Can we go up to the log cabins and watch them make more pictures, father?
6576	Can we pick apples on a ladder?
6576	Can you leave your lumber business long enough to go with us?
6576	Did Snap get away?
6576	Did he come with you, Dinah?
6576	Did he ever run away before?
6576	Did he hab t''eat hay an''oats?
6576	Did he see you?
6576	Did n''t I?
6576	Did n''t he like to be shook?
6576	Did n''t you have anything to eat?
6576	Did we bring his tooth brush?
6576	Did we eat at them the last time we went to Meadow Brook?
6576	Did you bring any trained monkeys or elephants with you?
6576	Did you ever feel how rough a cat''s tongue is?
6576	Did you really see something, Freddie, or were you dreaming?
6576	Did you think you heard the old ram coming again?
6576	Dinah is going, is n''t she?
6576	Do they eat on trains?
6576	Do we have to go back to the city, too?
6576	Do you know how to work on a farm?
6576	Do you live around here?
6576	Do you want to be in the movies?
6576	Freddie, shall I take yo''package? 6576 Had n''t you better see if your shot gun is loaded?"
6576	Had we better go in?
6576	Has anything happened?
6576	Have n''t put out any fires since you got here, have you?
6576	Have you been there all the while?
6576	Have you found him? 6576 Have you got any little calves, Uncle Daniel?"
6576	Have you lost a tent, too?
6576	Have you, indeed?
6576	He did, eh?
6576	How about you, Dinah?
6576	How can we find out what it is?
6576	How did you get lost, Freddie?
6576	How did you get with the circus?
6576	How do you know?
6576	How do you like it?
6576	How is Aunt Sarah?
6576	How''s my little fat fairy?
6576	I always did like you, did n''t I, Dinah?
6576	I can stay, ca n''t I?
6576	I guess you want to run about a bit, eh, Snap?
6576	I say, do you children know where there is a circus around here?
6576	I say,he spoke to Frank,"would n''t you like to come back to my uncle''s house, and get something to eat?
6576	I wonder how Snap is getting along in the baggage car?
6576	I wonder if Snoop slept any?
6576	I wonder what became of him, and if we''ll ever see poor Frank again?
6576	I wonder what has become of him?
6576	I wonder what has happened now? 6576 I wonder what they are doing now?"
6576	I wonder what we can do to- morrow?
6576	I wonder where I''ve seen that boy before?
6576	I would n''t mind that, would you?
6576	I''m much obliged to you,and he was about to drive on, when Bert asked:"Are n''t you Mr. Mason, who has a lumber yard near my father''s?"
6576	Is Dinah going?
6576	Is Frank their brother?
6576	Is a circus coming here?
6576	Is his name Upsetter?
6576	Is it Snap?
6576	Is it coming? 6576 Is n''t he here?"
6576	Is n''t it jolly?
6576	Is n''t it nice to eat this way?
6576	Is n''t this great? 6576 Is someone lost?"
6576	Is someone taking pictures of this sham battle?
6576	Is the boy bad?
6576	Is there going to be a fire? 6576 Is there really any danger?"
6576	Is-- is the lake very deep where those girls were?
6576	It is n''t much like our nice houseboat, is it?
6576	Just tell them that we found him, will you, please? 6576 Now can you tell us what we are going to do the rest of this summer vacation?"
6576	Now may we go, papa?
6576	Now when are we going?
6576	Now whom was he with when we came out of the tent?
6576	Now you''ll come to the circus, wo n''t you?
6576	Oh, but why did you do that?
6576	Oh, could n''t we have a circus, or a show, while we''re here at the farm?
6576	Oh, have you a little girl?
6576	Oh, how can I get my dog back?
6576	Oh, is the ram dangerous?
6576	Oh, may I be in it?
6576	Oh, may I have a ride?
6576	Oh, may we take them both, mamma?
6576	Oh, so that''s the reason you did n''t want Bert to take your package, is it?
6576	Oh, what is it, child?
6576	Oh, what is it?
6576	Oh, where are we going next?
6576	Oh, where can he be?
6576	Oh, where can the darling be?
6576	Oh, where were you?
6576	Oh, will papa let you?
6576	Oh, will they hurt the little bunny?
6576	Ready for''em-- how do you mean?
6576	Sam, am de fire made?
6576	Say, why ca n''t we ask him to come back with us?
6576	Shall we let her?
6576	Snap would be lonesome if he were left behind, would n''t he?
6576	Something the matter, ma''am?
6576	The ones you took of us children near the school?
6576	The wild animals could n''t get him,''cause they''re shut up in cages, are n''t they?
6576	Want to come, Bert?
6576	Was n''t that unkind?
6576	Was there an accident?
6576	Well, are you all ready to start?
6576	Well, are you all settled?
6576	Well, did n''t he punish me for something that was n''t my fault-- taking that bad twenty dollar bill?
6576	Well, did you bring any-- any balloons?
6576	Well, did you bring any-- any peanuts?
6576	Well, is n''t that a good thing?
6576	Well, then, why did n''t you answer us?
6576	Well, was n''t that right?
6576	Well, what can I do for you to- day?
6576	What about_ our_ pictures?
6576	What am de mattah, honey lamb?
6576	What am it?
6576	What are we going to do the rest of the summer?
6576	What are you going to do?
6576	What boy?
6576	What can it be?
6576	What can we do?
6576	What could happen to him?
6576	What did you do?
6576	What did you have for breakfast?
6576	What do you mean?
6576	What do you mean?
6576	What do you say, Bert, shall we go back?
6576	What does all this mean, Flossie and Freddie? 6576 What does it all mean?"
6576	What doing?
6576	What for?
6576	What is it, little man?
6576	What is it? 6576 What is it?
6576	What is it?
6576	What is it?
6576	What is the matter, dear?
6576	What makes him do it?
6576	What news?
6576	What poor boy?
6576	What train do we take?
6576	What way?
6576	What''s a balloon race?
6576	What''s de mattah? 6576 What''s it all about?"
6576	What''s it all about?
6576	What''s that?
6576	What''s the matter with him, Bert?
6576	What''s the matter? 6576 What''s the matter?"
6576	What''s the matter?
6576	What''s the matter?
6576	What''s the matter?
6576	What''s this all about?
6576	What, dear?
6576	What?
6576	When will we have the balloon race?
6576	Where are Nan and Flossie?
6576	Where are the boys?
6576	Where are you going?
6576	Where are you?
6576	Where is Freddie?
6576	Where''s Dinah?
6576	Where''s Freddie?
6576	Where''s Snap?
6576	Where''s Snoop? 6576 Where''s it going to be?"
6576	Which way did he go?
6576	Which way? 6576 Who wants me?"
6576	Who''s out? 6576 Whose dog was it?"
6576	Why are n''t you with the circus any more? 6576 Why does n''t she want to come?"
6576	Why not get some salt for him?
6576	Why not?
6576	Why not?
6576	Why should he head this way?
6576	Why, are we in danger here?
6576	Why, you''re not afraid, are you?
6576	Will yo'', honey lamb? 6576 Wo n''t be there?
6576	Wo n''t we?
6576	Would n''t it have been better to have gone back to Mr. Mason, your guardian?
6576	Would you if I saw Mr. Mason and got him to promise to treat you more kindly, and overlook the loss of the twenty dollars?
6576	Would you like to go to Meadow Brook?
6576	You knew him?
6576	You think Frank will be with the circus? 6576 You were sure of that?"
6576	You-- you would n''t stay here all night, would you?
6576	Am I droppin''suffin?"
6576	Are you going to be here long?"
6576	As he did so a woman came running from the house, calling out:"Oh, what has happened?
6576	Bert saw his father and mother sitting out in the side yard under a shady tree, and, running up to them he asked:"Oh, ca n''t we go?
6576	CHAPTER XV FOUND AGAIN"Where can he be?"
6576	Can I squirt with my engine?"
6576	Did he?"
6576	Did they really get loose?"
6576	Did you come with this circus as soon as you ran away?"
6576	Did you get many berries?"
6576	Did you lose your place?"
6576	Do n''t you know the automobile is waiting to take us to the station?"
6576	Do n''t you remember, Freddie?"
6576	Do n''t you remember?"
6576	Do you live around here?"
6576	Do you want to come?"
6576	For in letters, made with a black stick on the sheets of paper, Nan read the words: FIVE- PIN SHOW COME ONE COME ALL"Oh, what is it?"
6576	From somewhere down in the hay, near the smashed nest of eggs, came a voice, asking:"What''s the matter?
6576	Harry gave one look, and exclaimed:"Why, do n''t you remember?
6576	Have we everything?"
6576	He is n''t your son, is he?"
6576	How was that?"
6576	I did n''t, eh?"
6576	I saw him shooked and so did Bert, did n''t you?"
6576	I wonder where he will sleep to- night?"
6576	Is Freddie there?"
6576	Is it coming?"
6576	Is n''t anybody going to find me?"
6576	Mamma, ca n''t I take my fire engine and squirt water on that bear?"
6576	May n''t I be in it?"
6576	Oh, are they drowned?"
6576	Oh, are we going there?"
6576	So yo''wo n''t let ole black Dinah get hurted, eh?
6576	So you ran away?"
6576	That other boy did n''t see''em get away, did he?"
6576	Then Harry, who knew him well, asked:"Say, Jim Bates, are you joking or did you really hear about some wild animals escaping from the circus?"
6576	They got away from the circus, and they-- they--""What''s all this?"
6576	They have to do that on farms, do n''t they?"
6576	Were they eating any hay when that boy saw''em?
6576	What am I going to do to you?"
6576	What am I to do?"
6576	What can he be doing here?
6576	What do you mean?"
6576	What gave him the fit?"
6576	What happened to the side- show you were with?"
6576	What has happened?
6576	What is it, Freddie?"
6576	What makes you think so?"
6576	What sort of acting do you want the children to do for the moving pictures?"
6576	What was the trouble?"
6576	What''ll we do?"
6576	What''s all the trouble?"
6576	What''s dish yeah?"
6576	What''s that?"
6576	What''s the matter?"
6576	When can we go?"
6576	Where are you?"
6576	Where could Freddie have hidden himself away in the hay, and stranger, still, why did he not answer the many calls made for him?
6576	Where is your home?"
6576	Where were you?"
6576	Where will it go?"
6576	Where''s Dinah?
6576	Who can explain?"
6576	Who''s loose?"
6576	Why am I locked out of my own store?"
6576	Why did n''t we think of putting Snoop in that way?"
6576	Why did n''t you answer when we called?"
6576	Why is n''t he with the show?"
6576	Will you come back, Frank?
6576	Wo n''t you like that?"
6576	You are going down there, you say?"
6576	cried Bert"Ca n''t you take us, father?"
6576	cried Flossie, who had been resting in Uncle Daniel''s arms,"did a lion eat you, Freddie?
6576	he called to them,"did you hear the news about the circus?"
5259	A pretty girl''s the noblest work of--you remember?
5259	All right? 5259 Am I expected to believe this?"
5259	An honest man,in the original?
5259	And am I not to hear my neighbour''s name?
5259	And could it not be mended?
5259	And did you ever see a girl you liked, Miles Merryweather? 5259 And did you get it off at last?"
5259	And is n''t Jack simply delicious? 5259 And now,"said the good Colonel,"is it not time for some games, Hilda, or something of the kind?
5259	And that is the news?
5259	And the other?
5259	And were you ever young?
5259	And who is Roger?
5259	And who is the captain of this black- sailed ship that carries our little girl away from us?
5259	And will you give me my shield, and tell me to come back with it or upon it? 5259 And-- you really like the Cheemaun, do you, Miss Hilda?
5259	Any one hurt?
5259	Any other uses for my poor hair?
5259	Anybody hurt?
5259	Are n''t they your own ghosts? 5259 Are there any more real than these?"
5259	Are these people mad?
5259	Are we all here?
5259	Are we going to have any supper?
5259	Are you going to drive her in, Gerald?
5259	Are you much hurt, my dear?
5259	Are you too old for dolls, Hildegarde?
5259	But MAY I ask why my arrangements are changed without a word to me? 5259 But what do I see?"
5259	But-- well, I am a kind of grandfather to all the children, you know, and she would naturally-- eh? 5259 Can you do anything for it, Captain Roger?"
5259	Can you tell me what troubles you?
5259	Colonel Ferrers, what will you think of us?
5259	Could you move the principal part of your person, my child? 5259 Did I do anything more foolish than usual?
5259	Did they?
5259	Did your ears burn yesterday, Professor Merryweather? 5259 Do I understand that Miss Grahame has been looking through the gap in the hedge?"
5259	Do n''t I get out properly?
5259	Do you remember how that kettle looked, with a fringe of hair all around it? 5259 Do you think we have had enough of''Sally,''children?
5259	Do you think we might drop the''Miss''part?
5259	Do you think we shall find her?
5259	Do you think we shall find her?
5259	Do you want any more, missis? 5259 Do?"
5259	Does Professor Merryweather know how to do everything?
5259	Excuse me, sir,said Gerald,"but were n''t you going to say something else?"
5259	Father Izaak pleasant company would be at any moment,Hilda assented;"but what do you want him for just now?
5259	Father, can the canoe stand such a gale as this?
5259	Found me out, hey?
5259	Got wet?
5259	Guilty, my dear Hildegarde?
5259	Have you ever looked for one?
5259	Have you yet more treasures, Mrs. Merryweather? 5259 Hollow?"
5259	How comfortable he looks, does n''t he, Miss Grahame? 5259 How could I what?"
5259	How did you find it? 5259 How do I talk?"
5259	How do you do?
5259	How do you do?
5259	How old are you? 5259 I mean what KIND of fish are they, when you catch''em,--minnows, or dace, or sticklebacks, or what?
5259	I think you will be able to go in and get a cup of tea presently, wo n''t you? 5259 I?
5259	If the lightning strikes the camp, what shall we do?
5259	If you are quite sure you wo n''t mind?
5259	Is Bell your eldest sister?
5259	Is it-- I can hardly hope it-- is it truly the pink vase, the pink vase with the stag''s head on it?
5259	Is n''t there a nine here?
5259	Is there anything special you want to see to in town, Roger?
5259	Is there anything--"Oh, father, how could you?
5259	Is this your secret chamber, Hildegarde?
5259	Is your brother Fer-- Philip like you?
5259	It is growing dark, is n''t it?
5259	It takes a long time to get settled, do n''t you think so?
5259	May I offer you cigars, young gentlemen?
5259	May I tell them, mamma? 5259 May one inquire what boots?"
5259	Meaning Gertrude--?
5259	Miles, how can you?
5259	Mind, you foolish boy? 5259 Miranda, have you any errands for Phil to do?"
5259	Mrs. Lankton, can you tell us anything about a game the children have been playing, the game of''The Highland Gates?'' 5259 My brother Obadiah?"
5259	My dear boy, what is the matter?
5259	My dear child, do you think I did not see that it was not your fault? 5259 My dear, we left her; do n''t you remember?
5259	Nine?
5259	No boats, I hope?
5259	Oh, are n''t the Sinclairs enchanting?
5259	Oh, what have I done?
5259	Ou avez- vous procure ce chapeau?
5259	Perhaps if you were to tell me what the trouble is, I could help you; or would you rather I would go away and not bother you?
5259	Read the Talisman?
5259	Shall we bring our sewing out on the verandah, mammy?
5259	Shall we take off the hats? 5259 Splendid, eh?
5259	The Professor will have a great chance for meteoro- lolli- lolli- logical observations, wo n''t he?
5259	The boat is from Pollock''s Cove, is n''t it, Roger?
5259	The island is solid, is n''t it?
5259	Was it so long?
5259	Was that why you kept her sitting on a rock, waving a towel, for three mortal hours, yesterday morning?
5259	We are not to expect peace in this world, are we?
5259	We have had such good times, have n''t we? 5259 We will bake them for supper, Hilda; it is our turn, is n''t it?"
5259	Well, if I must n''t think, where is Phil?
5259	Well? 5259 What ARE, you playing?"
5259	What HAVE you been doing, children?
5259	What are YOU doing, if it comes to that?
5259	What are you doing on this wharf?
5259	What are you watching so earnestly, Captain?
5259	What did you do?
5259	What do I want of it?
5259	What do you mean, Bell? 5259 What do you mean, dear?"
5259	What do you mean?
5259	What do you want of it?
5259	What for a fish?
5259	What is it?
5259	What is it?
5259	What is on the other side of this place?
5259	What is the matter with the chair?
5259	What is the matter?
5259	What kind of fish?
5259	What luck?
5259	What on earth is the matter? 5259 What shall I do?"
5259	What were the cigars?
5259	What''s the matter with you?
5259	What, oh what is she doing that for? 5259 What?"
5259	Where are you going?
5259	Where did you learn to fence? 5259 Where do you go to school?"
5259	Where is Toots, and where are the boys?
5259	Where is the glue?
5259	Who are you?
5259	Who can it be?
5259	Who is Bodger?
5259	Who is your Beloved? 5259 Who''s the Colonel?"
5259	Why did n''t some of you tell me what was going on?
5259	Why did n''t you drop it down the well?
5259	Why do you look troubled, Captain?
5259	Why does she do that?
5259	Why is it that everything tastes so good here?
5259	Why not? 5259 Why should I?
5259	Why, what am I thinking about?
5259	Why-- when did she come? 5259 Why?
5259	Will he, indeed?
5259	Will it be much of a shower, do you think, Captain?
5259	Will some one please tell me what is the matter with Gertrude''s nose?
5259	Will the others like it?
5259	Wo n''t you come, Bell?
5259	Would anybody like to tread on the tail of my coat?
5259	Would you like to take the helm, Miss Hilda?
5259	You are King Solomon to- day, Guardian, are n''t you,--instead of other kings, as sometimes you are? 5259 You are afraid I shall melt?"
5259	You are not going, are you? 5259 You are not troubled about THAT?"
5259	You are sure you do n''t mind?
5259	You have a large party at Pollock''s, I believe, Miss Everton? 5259 You have had no bad news?"
5259	You have no bad news, Captain Roger?
5259	You must kill it? 5259 Your ancestors''ghosts?"
5259	A pretty fancy, eh?
5259	All right, Toots?
5259	And did n''t you think you never could be perfectly happy till you could live in a pumpkin?
5259	And do you think I mind a wetting, or twenty wettings?
5259	And how about the pitch- kettle, my gentle shepherd?
5259	And may n''t I go too?
5259	And of course, mammina, it is n''t like a real, dreadful duel, is it?
5259	And she says to me,''Drusilly,''she says,''Why do n''t you play with Salome?''
5259	And that reminds me,--have I made my husband''s apologies?
5259	And then, aloud,"Ca n''t you play anything?
5259	And then-- then you came over the top of the fence, looking like-- like----""Like what?"
5259	And what shall we play next?
5259	And when had he refused his brother Miles anything?
5259	And where is she now?
5259	And will you bind my wounds, Beloved?"
5259	And, Guardian,--I mean King Solomon, DO you think there might be an almug tree in the garden?"
5259	Any more pleasantnesses in your Southern friend?"
5259	Are n''t you going to take observations this morning?
5259	Are you all comfortable, my own?
5259	Are you loony?"
5259	Are you much shocked, Mrs. Merryweather?
5259	Are you quite sure that THAT was what you were going to say?"
5259	Are you so sure, Hilda?
5259	At last,''What are you smoking, boys?''
5259	Boys, are you all right?"
5259	Boys, is the skiff well moored?"
5259	But I am sure you really dance beautifully; does n''t he, Hilda?"
5259	But I suppose you will give it a name?"
5259	But has this really been nothing more than a squall, Captain Roger?"
5259	But it is different for you; you will take cold, or-- or something, wo n''t you?"
5259	But the maestro came and put his hand on my shoulder, and said,''Friend, will you give me up this pupil, hein?''
5259	But where are Roger and Hilda?"
5259	But will you tell us now about the game, please?
5259	But you are not going to call us''Mister,''in earnest, Miss Grahame?
5259	But-- will you not come in, Mr. Merryweather?
5259	Ca n''t I swim on the other side and help her along, instead of hindering?"
5259	Ca n''t we have some food, to celebrate the safety of the Cheemaun?"
5259	Can you remember whether we put her in the boat- house when we came in from paddling?"
5259	Can you see anything, Bell?"
5259	Catch it, Bell, will you?"
5259	Could I resist that mute appeal?
5259	Could they reach the shore?
5259	Did Colonel Ferrers join you at your peep- hole?"
5259	Did n''t you tell me this morning that Titus Labienus was always on a hill, or something like that?"
5259	Do I look as if I were melting?"
5259	Do I see you again, after so many years?
5259	Do any of them play or sing?
5259	Do n''t the people in the house allow fishing?
5259	Do n''t you adore it, Professor Merryweather?
5259	Do n''t you see?
5259	Do n''t you want a glass of milk, or a cracker, or a saddle of mutton, or anything else?
5259	Do you know anything of the people?"
5259	Do you mind?"
5259	Do you mind?"
5259	Do you never come over to Pollock''s Cove, Professor Merryweather?
5259	Do you remember that Leech picture?"
5259	Do you see the lizard?
5259	Do yours go on a chandelier, Professor Merryweather?"
5259	Euleta, will you take the lead?"
5259	Ever see anything like that?"
5259	Everybody was talking about you at the hotel, and they said you had done something so remarkable,--something about a prism, was n''t it?
5259	Gerald, will you give these letters to Phil, and tell him-- now what is the matter with you, I should like to know?"
5259	Go scrambling about over rocks, and tearing herself to pieces among bushes?
5259	Hate''em?
5259	Have I not sisters of my own, and do n''t I know all about Sally Waters?"
5259	Have n''t you lived here always?"
5259	Have the babes got the table ready?"
5259	Have the others been here?"
5259	Have you any idea what time it is?
5259	Have you hurt your foot, Phil?"
5259	Have you taken him down, dear mamma?"
5259	Helpless?
5259	Hilda persisted, taking the long tresses in her hand, and running them through her fingers in a tantalizing manner,--"the other hair, Master Obadiah?"
5259	How can intelligent people call a boy Obadiah?"
5259	How can it be real?"
5259	How could I be such a dumb idiot?
5259	How nearly are your biscuits done?
5259	How was it with those two, alone in that frail boat in the wild tempest?
5259	I always want to say,''Why do n''t you begin with what you have?''
5259	I have been improving a little on one of your old ballads--""Improving?
5259	I mean, it is more a kind of horrid bear- play?
5259	I say, may she come along?"
5259	I shall always think of this as the loveliest place I know; and--""Well, and-- what?"
5259	I suppose Punch ought by rights to go with people of his own sort-- if there is anybody!--but one wants him close at hand, do n''t you think so?
5259	I think you must be one of our new neighbours, and we ought to make acquaintance, ought n''t we?"
5259	I thought you would never--""Silent, was I?
5259	I used to be very fond of it when I was a boy; but now, well, I would rather see them alive, do n''t you know?"
5259	I-- must you really know?
5259	I-- was taking observations, you know, and she seemed so-- did she say she was tired?
5259	Is any one sleeping on the piazza?"
5259	Is n''t he lovely?
5259	Is n''t that why they call me Roger the Codger?
5259	Is your hat securely fastened?"
5259	It was about--""Oh, DID you have''Pumpkin House?''"
5259	Merryweather?"
5259	My dear Gertrude, have you learned your Latin lesson, that I see you starting off so freely?"
5259	NOW, how do you feel?"
5259	No little skimpy bits, but wedges, slabs of citron?
5259	Now how do you feel, madam?"
5259	Now who do you suppose has the cheek to come here?"
5259	Now, will you hear this girl setting her elders to rights?
5259	Oh, where IS my young man?"
5259	Play base- ball?"
5259	Plenty of citron, I trust, Elizabeth Beadle?
5259	Possibly you might be amused to hear about it?"
5259	Sandpipers, are they?
5259	Shall I be blind man, at your service?"
5259	Shall we be neighbourly?
5259	Shall we creep in?
5259	Shall we try?"
5259	She is remarkably intelligent, do n''t you think so?"
5259	She was going to do that ten times, you see; and I said,''Why do n''t you fill it full, five times?''
5259	Should she ever be able to breathe again?
5259	So Hilda likes them, does she?"
5259	Sure you are not bruised, little girl?"
5259	Surely none old enough, to go moose- hunting?"
5259	That is rather interesting, do n''t you think so?"
5259	That-- a-- that seems perfectly reasonable, does n''t it?"
5259	The Highland-- what?"
5259	Then came Vercingetorix on a''91 Columbia, weighing seventy- three pounds, and said,''How in time am I to get up this hill?''
5259	They drifted on again in silence: what was there good enough to say in such a place?
5259	To cook the fish for you?"
5259	Trust myself in a horrid tippy canoe, with a girl?
5259	W-- I-- Double-- L, where are you?"
5259	Was I a brute?
5259	Was I ever seen, I ask the assembled family,--WAS I ever seen with a pitch- kettle on my head instead of a hat?"
5259	Was it ever anything but black in that place?"
5259	Was n''t that jolly?
5259	Was not this really life, the life of nature, of the woods and fields?
5259	Was she going to the bottom?
5259	Was this only prolonging the agony, dragging this brave man to death with her, on her account?
5259	We must call as soon as it would be in any way decent, must n''t we?
5259	What IS happening to this skirt?"
5259	What are their names?"
5259	What are you saying, Martha?
5259	What can you do?"
5259	What could I do?
5259	What could it mean?
5259	What could our poor dear Hilda say?
5259	What could she do but smile her assent, when she saw Phil''s honest face radiant with pleasure?
5259	What do you say, Hilda?
5259	What do you suppose they baked it in?"
5259	What do you want, Jerry?"
5259	What else will you do with it, for example?"
5259	What have you and Hugh been talking about, that you both look so guilty?"
5259	What is the hunter dreaming of?
5259	What is the plan of action?"
5259	What makes you talk so funny?"
5259	What was a poor professor to do?
5259	What will the Colonel say when he hears it?"
5259	What wonder is this?"
5259	What would be the end?
5259	What would you?
5259	What''s that?
5259	What''s up, Codger?"
5259	When shall we see the Colonel?"
5259	Where are the buttonholes?
5259	Where is my thimble?
5259	Who had ever seen such a cake?
5259	Whom could the boy have picked up and brought here?
5259	Why are you stopping?
5259	Why did she not write that she was coming?
5259	Why do we always forget the butter?"
5259	Why should a ballad be too old to be improved?
5259	Why should one ever go back to places where people talked and gossiped and made formal calls?
5259	Why, you are here in good time, are n''t you?"
5259	Will you be my friend, and shall we fight great fights together?"
5259	Will you do that?
5259	Will you have it?"
5259	Will you take them, both very rich, and give me in exchange this child?''
5259	Wo n''t we, Captain?"
5259	Would n''t you be let?
5259	Would you?"
5259	You agree with me, my young friend?"
5259	You are not afraid of a squall?"
5259	You are quite sure you do n''t mind?
5259	You are sure you have nothing bad to tell me, Captain Roger?
5259	You are thinking that it is time to join the ladies?
5259	You remember''The Dumberdene,''Bell?"
5259	You''re too young, are n''t you?"
5259	You, of course, have brothers and sisters, and that is the best of all, is n''t it?"
5259	You-- you do n''t shoot now much, do you, Captain Roger?"
5259	Your little feet all tucked up beneath your petticoat, so that they can not steal in and out?
5259	am I a wretch?"
5259	and how do you come here, Professor?"
5259	and if you ever had, would you have let another boy drive her in town while the breath was in you?
5259	and let the Keewaydin wait until to- morrow, will you?"
5259	and presently I passed the janitor''s son, lounging along homeward, and he grinned, being an oaf, and said,''Better let me help ye, had n''t ye?''
5259	and the place?
5259	are you really going to trust us to Hilda''s steering?
5259	but what do you think mamma did this morning?"
5259	but why do you say Obadiah?"
5259	cried Bell,"what does it mean?"
5259	cried Bell;"Hildegarde, have you an idea what it can mean?"
5259	cried Gerald,"did you shoot that moose?
5259	do you drink THIS?''
5259	do you like to make romances?"
5259	exclaimed Hildegarde;"is that you, child?
5259	fractions?
5259	he asked, at length"What kind of a fellow ARE you, anyhow?
5259	he exclaimed, under his breath,"is n''t she stunning?
5259	how could you frighten us so?
5259	how far have you got in arithmetic?
5259	if ever a person could tell you-- and Miss Bellflower, is it?
5259	inquired Hildegarde,"or are you too dignified?"
5259	is n''t there a chair without books on it?
5259	she cried,"is it really you?"
5259	she looks rugged, now; do n''t she?
5259	was n''t it a darling?
5259	what did you say to her?"
5259	what was that?"
5259	what was that?"
5259	what''s that?"
5259	what?"
42870	Ada and me, too, father?
42870	Ah yes; I think I heard Mr---- what''s his name? 42870 Ah, but if you stay here, how long are you likely to keep husband and children?
42870	Ah, so you have come back at last, eh?
42870	Ai n''t you goin''to call on the Keiths?
42870	Always together, mother?
42870	An Indian? 42870 And Fan and Don and me?"
42870	And are your own family all still in England?
42870	And do n''t you remember what Jesus said about trying to take the mote out of your brother''s eye while there is a beam in your own?
42870	And is it the one you have rented?
42870	And may we all help plan the house?
42870	And what can I do?
42870	And what do you think, mother?
42870	And who dares to tell you that?
42870	And why should n''t he have let her?
42870	And you have never seen her?
42870	And you''re dreadful tired, ai n''t you? 42870 And you''ve been out shopping?
42870	Anything I can do for you this morning, gentlemen?
42870	Are n''t you a trifle too hard on her, dear?
42870	Are n''t you teaching now, Miss Damaris?
42870	Are we all here now?
42870	Are you a comin''to our school? 42870 Are you getting done fast, mother?
42870	Are you hurt? 42870 Are you well, Miss Damaris?"
42870	As what?
42870	Besides, what sweeter work can a mother have than the care and training of her own offspring?
42870	But how did it happen?
42870	But how did you get down if you did n''t miss? 42870 But just say yes at once?"
42870	But was n''t it good in him to give us the berries?
42870	But you do not know that? 42870 But you would wait a few weeks rather than go alone?"
42870	But you''ll come back soon, wo n''t you, auntie?
42870	Ca n''t we make room for another passenger?
42870	Can I see it now?
42870	Can dumb folks talk?
42870	Can we take''em over there now?
42870	Cold, darling? 42870 Come Fan,"Cyril called,"do you want to put your things in too?"
42870	Cyril, son, can you go down to the spring and get some fresh water for the sick ones?
42870	Did ever you see such a comical performance?
42870	Did n''t you hear mother say we could n''t begin moving till to- morrow?
42870	Did the girl believe it?
42870	Did you ever see anything so fine?
42870	Did you tell her about the Indian the berries?
42870	Do I?
42870	Do n''t you envy me?
42870	Do n''t you see that they''re lashing us and the Milwaukee yonder fast to the steamboat, one on each side?
42870	Do n''t you send for the doctor?
42870	Do n''t you think you made an idol of that child? 42870 Do we need to be dressed up, mother?"
42870	Do you go to school, my little man?
42870	Do you know that you are walking very fast, Miss Mildred?
42870	Do you mean all of us?
42870	Do you see that yellow frame yonder, wife?
42870	Do you think a Christian should always wear a long face, ma''am?
42870	Do you think your mother could see me for a moment? 42870 Fan,"said Mildred, picking it up,"What have you done with the needles that were in this?"
42870	Father, will we have to live in wigwams and dress in skins?
42870	Games?
42870	Good afternoon, little girls,said Zillah, raising her voice slightly as they drew near;"will you come and sit with us?"
42870	Gueth we do so?
42870	HOW did you learn all you''ve been telling me, Ru.?
42870	Had you a pleasant time?
42870	Has he got a father?
42870	Have n''t time even for a word with an old friend, eh? 42870 Have you asked her?
42870	Have you been long in the country?
42870	Have you had your dinner?
42870	Her? 42870 Here they are, mother; is this enough?"
42870	Here, Aunt Wealthy, is some steak; rather better than usual, I think; can we have a bit broiled for breakfast?
42870	How are you to- day?
42870	How are you, daughter? 42870 How could they do without her?"
42870	How d''ye do, Frank? 42870 How d''ye, Mis''Keith?
42870	How do you know?
42870	How do you like Pleasant Plains, ladies?
42870	How do you mean, Marcia?
42870	How is this removal to help you? 42870 How soon can the house be done?"
42870	How''d he take his mitten?
42870	How''s Viny?
42870	I have not, indeed,Mildred said, heartily,"as why should I?
42870	I say what''s the use? 42870 I suppose you have heard the news?"
42870	I thought Cousin Horace had brothers and sisters?
42870	I will take it into consideration,Mrs. Keith answered;"What branches do you teach?"
42870	I wonder what''s up, father? 42870 I''ve heard of teachers boarding round,"remarked Mildred, assailed by a secret apprehension;"is that the way you do?"
42870	I''ve painted the whole end, mother; do you see?
42870	I-- I guess you never sewed carpet rags afore?
42870	Is it far?
42870	Is it my awkwardness at the business that makes you think so?
42870	Is it not a mother''s duty to curb and restrain?
42870	Is it ready?
42870	Is n''t he a nice man?
42870	Is n''t it a lovely morning, mother?
42870	Is n''t our mother good?
42870	Is she to come to the table?
42870	Is that so?
42870	Is that the grandmother? 42870 Is there absolutely no danger from the Indians, Stuart?"
42870	It looks very like a box of goods; but where could it come from?
42870	It''ll be quite an importation of Buckeyes, wo n''t it? 42870 Kind o''eggzited are ye?"
42870	Let her, my child? 42870 Let me give you some work,"she said, taking pity on his embarrassment;"will you thread this needle for me?"
42870	Look at what, Emmaret? 42870 Marsh?"
42870	May I?
42870	May n''t we go too? 42870 May n''t we, mother?"
42870	May we mother?
42870	Milly,said Cyril solemnly,"s''pose we should get deaded some day; would n''t you be sorry?"
42870	Miss Lightcap, what shall I sing?
42870	Mocker?
42870	Mother can we help move?
42870	Mother, ca n''t we begin on them this afternoon?
42870	Mother, do you hear that?
42870	Mother, who is he?
42870	Mrs. Chetwood, is it often so sickly here?
42870	Mrs. or Miss?
42870	My child, what is it?
42870	Never a bit, mother,laughed the boy"why what should make it slip?"
42870	No floors? 42870 No market?
42870	No,she answered with a smile that he felt was ample reward for his efforts,"how are you succeeding?"
42870	No; what may that be?
42870	No; why should I? 42870 Not so fast, Marcia; who says that I''m to be left behind?"
42870	Not very well, and--"Your mother? 42870 Now do you want to try jumping across like that boy did?"
42870	O Don, do n''t you wish you had such a pretty name?
42870	O Milly, what is it? 42870 O father, can we?
42870	O mother, ca n''t we have this carpet taken up immediately-- I mean go to work and take it up-- and have it shaken and carried right over there? 42870 O mother, mother, whatever shall we do?"
42870	O mother, not another one down?
42870	O, Celestia Ann, must you go?
42870	O, Mildred, dear Mildred, what is it? 42870 O, mother, what a blessing?"
42870	OH, what''s that? 42870 Oh how can you bear it?
42870	Oh, Mrs. Keith, do you think God sends sickness to punish us for our sins? 42870 Oh, are n''t they pretty?"
42870	Oh, ca n''t we help?
42870	Oh, how d''ye do?
42870	Oh, is that the way? 42870 Oh, mother, what made you let her?"
42870	Or quite belong to our station in life?
42870	Perhaps; but if I make a mistake, is it not far better to do so on the side of mercy than of severity?
42870	Pray, when did you learn that you were such a favorite?
42870	Remembering that, would you wish to escape it?
42870	Rupert, are you not old enough to begin to act in a rather more gentlemanly way?
42870	Say, do you want a girl?
42870	Shall we ask them to come and join us?
42870	So do I,"and I,chimed in several other voices,"but do you know any such folks?"
42870	So she''s give you the mitten?
42870	Suppose I should get deaded,she retorted,"would n''t you be sorry for spoiling my pretty things?"
42870	Surely you will let me help you in this dreadful time when there''s no more proper person to do it?
42870	Tan I do, mamma? 42870 That is not a very common form, I hope?"
42870	That is well so far as it goes, Horace, but do you wish your child to grow up a stranger to you? 42870 The house?"
42870	Then we study at home? 42870 Then what did we get''em out for?"
42870	Then what makes you go, Aunt Wealthy?
42870	There are a good many New Englanders here, are there not?
42870	These are Mr. Keith''s children, I believe?
42870	They''re sleeping late,he thought"Well who can blame them?
42870	We do n''t want to lose you; might it not be possible to persuade you to remain among us?
42870	We''re tired running''bout and picking flowers, Fan and Don and me,said Cyril;"so wo n''t you please tell us a story now, Zil?"
42870	Well, I''m glad of it,she said,"and who are you going to take?"
42870	Well, dears, had you plenty of dinner?
42870	Well, how did you like the house?
42870	Well, my dear, what do you think of your new help?
42870	Well, pussy, how did you like it?
42870	Well, what''s the harm?
42870	Well, wife, what do you think?
42870	Were? 42870 What about the goods, Stuart?"
42870	What are they? 42870 What are you doing?"
42870	What boys?
42870	What could they do without her?
42870	What did Claudina say?
42870	What if they do? 42870 What is Cousin Horace like, mother?"
42870	What is it you see in my baby, Horace?
42870	What is it?
42870	What now?
42870	What on airth are you a wantin''with Miss Keith?
42870	What route shall you take?
42870	What sort of a girl is she?
42870	What tribe is it? 42870 What was that?
42870	What wonderful love His was, and who would not be willing to bear any suffering to be made like unto Him?
42870	What would you have, Marcia?
42870	What''ll we pack''em in?
42870	What''ll we pack''em in?
42870	What''s the matter?
42870	What''s up now, Rhoda Jane?
42870	When is it to be? 42870 When shall we move, wife?"
42870	Where are they? 42870 Where did you get em?"
42870	Where did you get that piece of string?
42870	Where is it? 42870 Where''s Viny?"
42870	Where? 42870 Who could help noticing it?
42870	Who is it?
42870	Who told you I had one?
42870	Who told you so?
42870	Who was that nice looking man that helped us on board? 42870 Who, father?
42870	Who? 42870 Who?"
42870	Why do n''t you ask Mildred Keith?
42870	Why do you speak of staying here as a necessity, Marcia?
42870	Why should we care for conventionalities now? 42870 Why, Buzzard would--""No, we hain''t room for no more?"
42870	Why, Jim Foote, is that you?
42870	Why, mother?
42870	Why, what has become of it? 42870 Wife,"said Mr. Keith,"do you know that little Mary Chetwood is seriously ill?"
42870	Will you go along, Ward?
42870	With the gable- end to the street and two doors in it, one above and one below?
42870	Wo n''t the people stare?
42870	Wo n''t they wish they''d staid where they was when they find out how hard''tis to get help here?
42870	Yes, mother; do n''t you remember she was here one day?
42870	Yes, my man; if you will all go?
42870	Yes, of course; is n''t she always glad of a chance to come here?
42870	Yes,she whispered,"and though it should be by death, what is that but going, home?
42870	You can have this room if you like, Mrs. Keith; I s''pose you''d prefer a downstairs one with the baby and t''other little ones? 42870 You did n''t like her, did you?"
42870	You do walk out then?
42870	You poor dear, who fastened you in there?
42870	You wo n''t be back to tea?
42870	You wo n''t forget old friends, Miss Mildred?
42870	You wo n''t put up with that, mother surely?
42870	You''re goin''to the sleighin''to- morrow night, I s''pose?
42870	You''re not going to school to- day?
42870	You, Horace? 42870 You, too, mother''s little man?"
42870	You?
42870	You?
42870	You?
42870	Your child, Horace?
42870	''Tain''t none o''mine, sure?
42870	''Taint my old man?
42870	Ai n''t she, Cyril?"
42870	And could not his father buy hers out ten times over?
42870	And do you think, Mis''Keith, He feels kind o''sorry for me even though''twas my own fault?"
42870	And now it''s wanted; but you''ve spoilt it entirely; why did you cut and knot it so?"
42870	And so they''ve come, hev they?"
42870	And what more can I do, auntie?"
42870	And would n''t I like to horsewhip him for his impudence?"
42870	And you are well?
42870	And yours?"
42870	Anybody got the agur?"
42870	Are n''t they now?"
42870	Are they at home, in the house yonder?"
42870	At last Mrs. Keith''s eyes unclosed and she started up asking faintly"What is it?
42870	Besides it was their own, and who does not know the charm that ownership gives?
42870	But do you think I shall need to give up my studies for a time?"
42870	But he wo n''t take little ones?"
42870	But the question is how shall she do without you?
42870	But why that sigh?"
42870	Can he come in?
42870	Can we be up in season to be on hand there at half- past five, think you?"
42870	Come at last-- wife, children, and all; eh?
42870	Could I, Don?"
42870	Did we Don?"
42870	Did you notice''em, Rhoda Jane?
42870	Did you take a paper of needles too?"
42870	Did you think there was none of the milk of human kindness in me?
42870	Do n''t they look queer?"
42870	Do n''t you say so, doctor?"
42870	Do n''t you?"
42870	Do you know anything of your little one''s looks?"
42870	Do you notice how quiet and empty the streets are?"
42870	Do you think''twas that way, Mis''Keith?
42870	Eager to be off, they moved restlessly about asking again and again,"When will the stage come?"
42870	Had He taken all, what right could I have to complain?
42870	Had the magnetism of Mildred''s gaze a like effect?
42870	Have you been cold, Don?"
42870	He tried to brighten up and seem strong and well as he turned to meet her, asking,"How are you, mother dear?
42870	He-- he''s living but--""Who?
42870	How did he rest through the night?"
42870	How do you like Pleasant Plains?"
42870	How fine and large these are; are they what Rhoda Jane brought?"
42870	How on earth are we going to keep warm in the winter time?"
42870	How soon?"
42870	I could not bring myself to explain then the cause of my-- what shall I call it?
42870	I feel for them all; but for you-- O, Mildred, dear girl, what can I do to help and comfort you in this extremity?"
42870	I hope you were not caught in any of the showers?"
42870	I hope you''re well?"
42870	Is it not so; wife?"
42870	Is it time to go in?"
42870	Is not the promise to me,''Behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee in all places whither thou goest?''
42870	Is there anything more I can do for you now?"
42870	Is there no danger of its slipping?"
42870	It''s addressed to you of course?"
42870	Keith?"
42870	May I have the pleasure of being your guide in so doing?"
42870	May I tell your story to Mildred also?"
42870	Mildred, my poor dear child, how are you to stand it?"
42870	Mimicker?
42870	Mrs. Keith received her kindly,"Can you cook and do general housework?"
42870	Must not earth be rent Before her gems are found?"
42870	No, now what am I talkin''about?''
42870	Now shall I take you to the Union Hotel?
42870	O, Celestia Ann, do n''t you think it possible they could?"
42870	Oh, what''ll I do?
42870	Oh, why did he love her so?
42870	People did stare to be sure, from open doors and windows, some asking,"Who are they?"
42870	Prior, where is your market?"
42870	Prior?"
42870	Prior?"
42870	Say, may I not stay here by your side and help with this nursing?"
42870	She''s neat and clean, I suppose?"
42870	Sneerer?"
42870	So you''re going to leave Lansdale, Marcia?"
42870	Still was it quite certain that they were all rivals?
42870	The little girls gazed at each other in blank astonishment; then burst out simultaneously,"Oh, were n''t you frightened?
42870	The mothers mingled their tears again for a little, tears of blended grief and joy; then Mrs. Chetwood said"What else dear friend?
42870	Then with an anxious glance at the bed"How is he?
42870	There''s no special haste and-- how would you all like to go with me for a walk?
42870	Visit her?
42870	Walk in, wo n''t you?
42870	Was he not arrayed in broadcloth suit, silk hat and immaculate kids, while she wore calico, cotton gloves and the simplest of straw bonnets?
42870	Well, Ru, what is it?"
42870	What are your names?"
42870	What do you suppose brought her just at this time, mother?"
42870	What shall I do?"
42870	What was it Rhoda Jane said of her, Aunt Wealthy?"
42870	What''s his name?"
42870	Where''s Mildred?"
42870	Which is the captain, Ru.?"
42870	Wife; where''s the tack hammer?"
42870	Will he open a school?"
42870	Will you do me the favor to suggest where I shall begin?"
42870	You are not contented to let well enough alone?"
42870	You do n''t want no help round here, do ye?"
42870	and Fan, too?
42870	and echo answers''where?''"
42870	and how is your mother to- day?"
42870	and may I ask how you came by the right to the first pick?"
42870	and oh, can it be true that you are all going so far away?"
42870	and that my health is poor because I''m more wicked than anybody who is well?"
42870	and the sick ones?
42870	and what is it like?"
42870	are we goin''to have a new store over there, think?"
42870	are you glad that auntie is going with you?"
42870	are you glad, Don?
42870	are you suffering very much?"
42870	asked Cyril,"and does he live with him?"
42870	asked Fan,"me and Don and all the children?"
42870	can we sleep in our own home to- night?"
42870	can we?"
42870	can you not spare Him one?''
42870	cried the older lady, dropping her duster to take the girl''s hand and draw her to a seat upon the sofa,"is-- is any one ill?"
42870	do n''t you long to have her in your arms?"
42870	do you mean it?
42870	does n''t your heart yearn over her?
42870	fretted Don,"I ca n''t wait, Milly, what makes you so naughty to me?"
42870	got her consent?"
42870	grumbled the children;"how''ll we ever live in it?
42870	had he been to the post- office?"
42870	have I been ill?"
42870	have n''t I learned how?"
42870	he asked coldly, his face still turned from her,"what could I do with a child?
42870	how can I?
42870	is it possible you could think of such a sacrifice?"
42870	is n''t it too funny?"
42870	is that you?
42870	may I ask?"
42870	may n''t we know what your letter''s about?"
42870	me?"
42870	might it not be that Miss Chetwood or Miss Grange was the more attractive girl to one or all of them?
42870	must she be worse than fatherless too?"
42870	not able to be up?"
42870	not down too?"
42870	oh, my boy, are you much hurt?"
42870	pleaded the children,"Where shall we go?"
42870	repeated his wife in a tone of alarm,"how far off is it?"
42870	said Mildred,"are you really so much pleased that he is coming?"
42870	shall I bring him?"
42870	she asked,"anything the matter?"
42870	she cried, flushing with indignation,"who could be so heartlessly cruel?"
42870	she does n''t look distrusty, does she, Zillah?
42870	she ejaculated,"do ye think you''re up to that?"
42870	somebody that''s going to stay?"
42870	sullenness?
42870	tan Annis do?"
42870	the Wottapottamies?"
42870	then catching sight of the approaching crowd,"What''s goin''on?"
42870	they asked;"did n''t everybody need her every day of their lives, from father and mother down to Annis?"
42870	to the hurried question of despair:''Where is my child?''
42870	was it for bad behavior?"
42870	what can I do to help and comfort you?"
42870	what can the child mean?"
42870	what did he bring it for?
42870	what her?
42870	what is it?
42870	what is to become of you?"
42870	what were they throwing in?"
42870	what''ll I do?"
42870	what''s that?"
42870	what''s this?"
42870	what''s to become of us?
42870	where is she?
42870	which way did she go?"
42870	who of us cares?"
42870	who''s a livin''?
42870	who''s hurt?
42870	why how do you manage without?"
42870	would you have me give up so easily, mother, and own myself beaten?
42870	would you have no hand in the moulding of her character, the training of her mind?"
5948	A funny noise?
5948	A gold miner?
5948	A harness?
5948	A secret?
5948	After all the work you had catching them?
5948	Ah, what can I do for you to- day?
5948	Am anyt''ing de mattah?
5948	Am it all done, honey lamb?
5948	And I can take it on the houseboat, ca n''t I?
5948	And I suppose you''ll take down that wire fence, and let Mr. Bobbsey and the twins go past-- after a while?
5948	And Snoop? 5948 And are we going to take Snap along?"
5948	And are you sure it was n''t Snoop, Dinah?
5948	And can I be a fireman?
5948	And can we have picnics, and take our lunch?
5948	And did n''t I see you, the time I fell overboard?
5948	And did n''t he buy from you the lumber to build his house?
5948	And have you been here ever since?
5948	And is it ours now, Papa?
5948	And leave us alone?
5948	And me, too?
5948	And so that was your secret?
5948	And so the boy ran away?
5948	And the man ca n''t tie us in with wire again, can he?
5948	And was it you who took the things?
5948	And we ca n''t go up or down it?
5948	And when will we start through Lemby Creek toward Lake Romano?
5948	And where shall we spend the rest of our vacation?
5948	And will he dig gold?
5948	And will we sail across the ocean?
5948	And you are n''t going to let us pass?
5948	And you wo n''t forget about trying to give that boy a ride home?
5948	And you''ve been on board ever since?
5948	And-- and did you see any rats in the cellar?
5948	Are n''t any of your wagons going that way?
5948	Are n''t you coming, Dinah?
5948	Are we all right now?
5948	Are we going on the houseboat sooner than we expected?
5948	Are we going to have it for supper, Freddie?
5948	Are we going to live in it?
5948	Are we going to travel all night?
5948	Are you a farmer?
5948	Are you going to start up the engine again?
5948	Are you looking for some one?
5948	Are you talking secrets?
5948	Back so soon? 5948 But have you looked everywhere, Dinah?"
5948	But how are we going to get to Lake Romano?
5948	But it''s a good engine, is n''t it?
5948	But what are you going to do, Nan, dear? 5948 But what could have happened?"
5948	But what did you intend to do?
5948	But where is the driver of the wagon?
5948	But where''s the fish?
5948	But who did it?
5948	But whom do you mean, Flossie?
5948	But why not, Dinah?
5948	But why wo n''t you let us pass?
5948	But with the door shut, and the window opening out on the water?
5948	But, if he did n''t, who did?
5948	Ca n''t go any farther? 5948 Ca n''t you find some way to give him a ride back?"
5948	Ca n''t you get her back again?
5948	Ca n''t you stop that?
5948	Ca n''t you take me down and show me over the boat?
5948	Ca n''t you take some strong string, to tie Snap to the wagon, instead of the straps, Freddie?
5948	Can you do anything for him?
5948	Come on, Bert, ca n''t you show us over the boat now?
5948	Come through a door? 5948 Company, eh?"
5948	Could you go to sea in this boat?
5948	Did Flossie go after a fish?
5948	Did he get a ride to Lemby?
5948	Did he-- did he hit him very hard?
5948	Did the storm take us far back down the creek?
5948	Did you ever hitch him to your express wagon before, Freddie?
5948	Did you fall asleep there, Flossie, and were you dreaming, when you fell in?
5948	Did you find those corn muffins?
5948	Did you look under the sofa for the straps?
5948	Did you manage to get that poor boy a ride?
5948	Did you plan a trip?
5948	Do n''t we have to go to school any more?
5948	Do n''t you want to get in my boat, too, Snap?
5948	Do n''t you want to go, Snoop?
5948	Do n''t you want to walk around a bit?
5948	Do what, mamma?
5948	Do you mean you are going to harness up Snap?
5948	Do you see something?
5948	Do you think it was a rat?
5948	Do you think it''s going to rain?
5948	Do you think there is?
5948	Does he really own this water?
5948	Does she?
5948	Go to sea? 5948 Going?
5948	Good news?
5948	Hab yo''cotched de ghost?
5948	Had n''t you better stop the boat?
5948	Has anything happened, Bert?
5948	Have any of the children fallen in?
5948	Have you bought the boat?
5948	Have you caught any fish yet?
5948	Have you lost some more sandwiches?
5948	Have you seen Snap?
5948	Have you time to take us down to it? 5948 He''s a nice boy, is n''t he?"
5948	He-- he wo n''t whip him any more, will he?
5948	How can you make a harness out of bits of string?
5948	How did it break loose?
5948	How did it happen?
5948	How did it happen?
5948	How did you come on our boat?
5948	How did you come to put water in your engine, when mamma has told you not to do so in the house?
5948	How do you know?
5948	How?
5948	How?
5948	Hurt me? 5948 I give up-- what is it?"
5948	I like him, do n''t you, mamma?
5948	I paid you for it, did n''t I?
5948	I wonder how Snap is going to like it?
5948	I wonder how we can get them out? 5948 I wonder if he has a good supper after his long walk this morning?"
5948	I wonder if he will really try to make his way out west?
5948	I wonder if that boy Will took his fishing rod with him? 5948 I wonder if there are any fish in this lake?"
5948	I wonder what became of it?
5948	I wonder what has become of that poor runaway boy?
5948	I wonder what those children are up to now?
5948	I wonder where he is to- night, in this storm?
5948	I''m-- I''m sorry-- but did I hurt you?
5948	In th''right? 5948 Is Snap all right, mamma?"
5948	Is anybody hurt?
5948	Is everything all right?
5948	Is he hungry?
5948	Is it a big boat, Papa?
5948	Is it a high waterfall at Lake Romano?
5948	Is it raining yet?
5948	Is it somebody come to take the boat away from us?
5948	Is n''t that a noise?
5948	Is n''t that the name of the place where that boy came from?
5948	Is n''t this fun?
5948	Is that all you''re going to tell us, Nan?
5948	Is the boat all right?
5948	Is the fishing good?
5948	Is the lumber yard on fire again?
5948	It is n''t ended yet, is it, Dorothy?
5948	Kittens?
5948	Let me see,spoke Mr. Murphy slowly,"is n''t his name Jake Hardee?"
5948	Let''s go aboard-- where''s the gang- plank?
5948	Mamma, who do you think it could have been?
5948	May I have another marshmallow, Nan?
5948	May I take my fire engine along?
5948	May we go close up and see the cataract?
5948	Nan and I are going to have a marshmallow roast, when we go on shore near the waterfall, and we wo n''t give you boys a single one, will we, Nan?
5948	No?
5948	None of the children hurt?
5948	Not hurt a bit, are you, Freddie?
5948	Nothing has happened to the boat, has there, Richard?
5948	Now the question is: What are we to do? 5948 Oh, Flossie, whatever did you do it for?"
5948	Oh, I''ll soon catch some more for her, wo n''t we, Harry?
5948	Oh, back so soon?
5948	Oh, but what fun we''ll have on the houseboat, wo n''t we, Bert?
5948	Oh, he did, hey?
5948	Oh, is there a real bird on the boat?
5948	Oh, mamma, when do you think we can go in our boat?
5948	Oh, may I have this room?
5948	Oh, so you own the creek here, do you?
5948	Oh, was it?
5948	Oh, well, the houseboat does n''t leak, does it?
5948	Oh, what can it be?
5948	Oh, what has happened?
5948	Oh, what has happened?
5948	Oh, you mean for our picnic, Dinah?
5948	Our houseboat adrift?
5948	Puppies?
5948	Really?
5948	Richard, has anything happened?
5948	Saw whom?
5948	Snap and Snoop are n''t quarreling, are they?
5948	Snap?
5948	So it was you who took the things, and who made the noises that frightened Dinah?
5948	So it was you, hiding in the closet that made Snap act so funny?
5948	Somebody fell overboard?
5948	Sure you do n''t want them?
5948	That fence was n''t across the creek before, was it?
5948	The corn muffins that were left over?
5948	The sandwiches, Dinah?
5948	Then can he stop Harry and me from catching fish?
5948	There''s no water in the woods for her to fall in, is there, mamma?
5948	They can so-- can''t they, papa?
5948	Try what?
5948	Wa''al, s''posin''I did?
5948	Was-- was it a baby crying?
5948	Well, I mean that Dinah says a plate of sandwiches was just taken, and you remember the time the corn muffins were missing?
5948	Well, are we really going up the creek?
5948	Well, did anything happen while we were gone?
5948	Well, is n''t that enough?
5948	Well, what shall we do now?
5948	Were you frightened when you fell down and saw the lumber team coming toward you?
5948	Were you thinking of any one in particular?
5948	What about our cat, Snoop?
5948	What about something to eat?
5948	What about the fishes?
5948	What are you doing?
5948	What are you going to do?
5948	What boy?
5948	What did he buy?
5948	What did you do it for?
5948	What do you mean?
5948	What do you mean?
5948	What happened next?
5948	What has happened?
5948	What has happened?
5948	What in the world do they mean?
5948	What is it, Dinah?
5948	What is it?
5948	What is it?
5948	What is it?
5948	What is it?
5948	What is it?
5948	What is the matter, Dinah?
5948	What is the matter?
5948	What is there to be afraid of, just in a noise?
5948	What kind of bait do you use?
5948	What made you think so?
5948	What mystery?
5948	What shall we do?
5948	What was it like?
5948	What was it, then, that made the noise?
5948	What was it, then?
5948	What will we do the rest of vacation?
5948	What would make our boat go adrift?
5948	What''d he buy, Nan?
5948	What''s dat, honey lamb? 5948 What''s dat?
5948	What''s de mattah? 5948 What''s it all about?"
5948	What''s that you say?
5948	What''s that? 5948 What''s that?"
5948	What''s the matter now?
5948	What''s the matter there?
5948	What''s the matter with him?
5948	What''s the matter with it?
5948	What''s the matter, Bert? 5948 What''s the matter, old fellow?"
5948	What''s the matter?
5948	What''s the matter?
5948	When are we going in the houseboat, father?
5948	When can we have a ride in it?
5948	Where are you going to get a doll for him to carry?
5948	Where are you going?
5948	Where did you leave that boy?
5948	Where did you see him, Flossie? 5948 Where is it?"
5948	Where is your room, mamma?
5948	Where is your uncle?
5948	Where were you, Nan? 5948 Where''d you catch them?"
5948	Where''d you get the fish?
5948	Where''s Freddie?
5948	Who could it be on board here, mamma?
5948	Who do you think it was?
5948	Who, Dinah?
5948	Who-- who is it?
5948	Why are you in such a hurry?
5948	Why did you do it?
5948	Why not, Dinah?
5948	Why not?
5948	Why not?
5948	Why not?
5948	Why not?
5948	Why would he need a fish- rod?
5948	Why, what can it be?
5948	Why, what''s the matter with my head?
5948	Why?
5948	Why?
5948	Why?
5948	Why?
5948	Will Watson, eh?
5948	Will you be back to- night?
5948	Will you give me one-- whatever it is?
5948	Will you take that fence down, and let us go past?
5948	Will your folks let us?
5948	Wo n''t it, Dorothy?
5948	Would you like a barrel of sawdust, ma''am; or a bundle of shingles to fry for the children''s suppers?
5948	Yes, but how can we do it?
5948	Yes, there is, too, is n''t there, Flossie?
5948	You talkin''to me?
5948	You''re going farther than this; are n''t you?
5948	''Cause why?
5948	Another trick?"
5948	Are you fond of sailing?"
5948	Are you sure you made the sandwiches?"
5948	Bobbsey?"
5948	Bobbsey?"
5948	But did yo''say de chillums could hab dem corn muffins whut was left over?"
5948	But now the question is, How are you going to get past that wire fence?"
5948	But what are you doing so far away from the farm?"
5948	CHAPTER III DINAH''S UPSET"What''s the matter?
5948	CHAPTER IV AT THE HOUSEBOAT"Did-- did I hurt you, Dinah?"
5948	CHAPTER VI FREDDIE''S FIRE ENGINE"Papa, when can we go sailing in the houseboat?"
5948	CHAPTER XIII THE RUNAWAY BOY"Oh, papa, ca n''t we go on to Lake Romano?"
5948	CHAPTER XIV OFF AGAIN"What are we going to do?"
5948	CHAPTER XX AT THE WATERFALL"What''s the matter?"
5948	Ca n''t you wait a while?"
5948	Can we go on board?
5948	Can we go see it, papa?"
5948	Could Snap do that?"
5948	Did n''t I, Bert?"
5948	Did n''t you like it?"
5948	Did you catch the rat?"
5948	Did you notice anything of a runaway team?"
5948	Do you like it, Dorothy?"
5948	Do you mean to GIVE them to us?"
5948	Do you think you can find it, and let me know where your uncle lives?"
5948	Do you think you''ll like it?"
5948	Give you a sort of surprise, did n''t it?"
5948	Give''em away, did he?
5948	Hardee?"
5948	Have n''t we got a houseboat, Nan?"
5948	Have n''t you any folks, Will?"
5948	Have you seen''em?"
5948	How big is it?
5948	How did it happen?"
5948	How did you come to disobey me?"
5948	How much did it cost?"
5948	Hurt me, honey lamb?
5948	I ca n''t?
5948	I wonder how it happened?"
5948	I wonder how it would do to ask Harry and Dorothy to come with us?"
5948	I wonder if Harry heard it?"
5948	I wonder if I can run the engine and steer?
5948	Is he your hired boy?"
5948	Is there a room for me in it?
5948	Is there an engine in it?
5948	Let me see-- whose question shall I answer first?"
5948	Mamma, may I bring some of my things from home to fix up my room?"
5948	May we have one, mother?"
5948	Murphy?"
5948	Now have we anything else to settle about our trip?"
5948	So you think this is Danny Rugg''s cap, Bert?"
5948	So you work for Mr. Hardee, eh?
5948	So you work for him?
5948	THE STOWAWAY CHAPTER I GOOD NEWS"What are you doing, Freddie?"
5948	Then you wo n''t take down that wire fence and let us pass?"
5948	Turnin''white?"
5948	Was he in one of the excursion boats that went past?"
5948	Well, have you seen enough of the boat, Nan?
5948	Well, what happened?"
5948	What ARE you thinking of?"
5948	What am de mattah?"
5948	What do you mean?"
5948	What do you mean?"
5948	What has happened?"
5948	What has happened?"
5948	What have you been doing?"
5948	What is the matter?"
5948	What kept you so long?"
5948	What yo''all want?"
5948	What''d you mean by that?"
5948	What''s the matter, did your boat sink?"
5948	What''s your name?"
5948	When is papa going to get it?
5948	Where do you work?"
5948	Where is it?
5948	Where''d you find''em?"
5948	Where''s Snap?"
5948	Where?"
5948	Why did you take Bert''s wheel?"
5948	Why, are the muffins gone, Dinah?"
5948	Why?
5948	Wo n''t that be nice?"
5948	Would n''t you like to go in a boat, Snoop?"
5948	Would the horses, with no driver at the reins, know enough to turn to one side, or would the wheels roll over poor Freddie and the bicycle?
5948	Yo''all ai n''t sick, is yo''?"
5948	Yo''do n''t want cake?"
5948	You do n''t mean to say you walked all the way from Lemby to Lakeport?"
5948	You''ll let sister take your doll to make Snap do a trick, wo n''t you, dear?"
5948	and such fun as we''re--""What''s a houseboat?"
5948	has anything happened to any of the children?"
5948	he went on, calling down from the upper deck,"ca n''t you come aboard?
5948	why are n''t you a little more careful?"
8994	''So you are come, Zuleika?'' 8994 ''What''s that?''
8994	A tumble? 8994 Am I really going to get well?"
8994	And how''s your Pa?
8994	And this?
8994	Are n''t you glad she''s gone?
8994	Are there any other studies in the School, Cousin Helen?
8994	But does n''t it make Cousin Helen feel bad, when she sees them walking about and enjoying themselves, and she ca n''t move?
8994	But how did it happen that the string was off?
8994	But how did you get in?
8994	But how do_ you_ do it?
8994	But how?
8994	But what is the school?
8994	But what made Aunt Izzie keep you, Katy?
8994	But what would you do first?
8994	But where were you?
8994	But why must you wait till you get well?
8994	Ca n''t you tell by the taste? 8994 Can it be that one of the children has got out of bed and wandered up stairs in her sleep?"
8994	Can you move this leg?
8994	Cousin Helen''s going to stay three weeks this time-- isn''t that nice?
8994	Dear, dear, what on earth will come next? 8994 Did I wake you up, Katy?"
8994	Did Papa eat any dinner?
8994	Did n''t I tell you?
8994	Did that hurt you?
8994	Did the rope break, Aunt Izzie? 8994 Did you ever see the Brigand again?"
8994	Did you have a good time?
8994	Did you see that?
8994	Do n''t you see that it''s raining? 8994 Do n''t you see?
8994	Do n''t you think St. Valentine would be tired of writing verses?
8994	Do what? 8994 Do you like it?"
8994	Do you really like to have me here?
8994	Do you really think I could do so too?
8994	Do you see them often?
8994	Do you suppose she will want us to say hymns to her all the time?
8994	Do you think I shall ever be able to do it again?
8994	Does he really?
8994	Does it hurt you so bad?
8994	Gone away where?
8994	Has n''t he reformed?
8994	Has n''t it been a funny evening?
8994	Have you, really?
8994	His tender Mamma Heard the sound from afar, And hastened to comfort her child;''What aileth my John?'' 8994 How could you let him take your clock again?"
8994	How did I hurt me when I tumbled out of the swing?
8994	How do I know,she concluded,"that before I come home you wo n''t have set the house on fire, or killed somebody?"
8994	How do you know she''s so sweet and self- denying, if you''ve known her such a short time?
8994	How do you manage to be so sweet and beautiful and patient, when you''re feeling badly all the time, and ca n''t do anything, or walk, or stand?
8994	How is Alex?
8994	How is Aunt Izzie?
8994	How long have I been sick?
8994	How long will I have to stay there, doctor?
8994	How long?
8994	How? 8994 How?"
8994	If I were a bee And you were a bee, What would we do? 8994 If I were a bird And you were a bird, What would we do?
8994	If I were a fish And you were a fish, What would we do? 8994 In your back, eh?
8994	Is Aunt Izzie a''thing?''
8994	Is it yours, Cousin Helen?
8994	Is n''t Katy sweet?
8994	Is n''t a nice''prise?
8994	Is n''t it beau- ti- ful?
8994	Is n''t it fun?
8994	Is n''t it horrid?
8994	Is n''t it splendid to have vacation come?
8994	Is n''t it the same thing?
8994	Is n''t it wicked to care about clothes when you''re sick?
8994	Is she as pretty as she used to be?
8994	Is she very sick?
8994	Is there really any fairy?
8994	Katy,she said at last,"has Papa told you that he thinks you are going to get well by and by?"
8994	Might n''t I stay just till the dinner- bell rings?
8994	No,said Katy, slowly,"I was only thinking-- Cousin Helen, is it worldly to have pretty things when you''re sick?"
8994	Now we''ll have a nice quiet time all by ourselves, wo n''t we? 8994 Oh, do n''t you know, Debby?
8994	Oh, how? 8994 Oh, is n''t it lovely to think there wo n''t be any school to- morrow?
8994	Oh, must I go to bed?
8994	Oh, was I?
8994	Oh, what?
8994	Oh, who_ do_ you suppose sent it?
8994	Papa,she said, after dinner,"who is Alex, that you and Cousin Helen were talking about?"
8994	Sha''n''t I fetch you the pincushion too, while I''m there?
8994	Shall I?
8994	She looks just like other people, do n''t she?
8994	So this is Katy? 8994 The what?"
8994	Then you called out,''Who is there?'' 8994 Was it?"
8994	Was n''t Dorry funny with his turkey?
8994	We wo n''t tell Papa and Mamma till she''s quite grown up,Katy said to Clover;"then we''ll bring her down stairs, and_ wo n''t_ they be surprised?
8994	We''ll be real good to her when she does, wo n''t we?
8994	Well, my dear,she said, as she plumped herself into the rocking- chair,"and how do you do?"
8994	Well, what next?
8994	Well-- did you know that you had a long bone down your back, called a spine?
8994	Were_ you_ once little too?
8994	What ails the child? 8994 What are the lessons?"
8994	What are you all going to do to- day?
8994	What are you all going to do? 8994 What are you stopping for?"
8994	What did Philly want?
8994	What did you write, Phil?
8994	What do you suppose she looks like?
8994	What have you been about all day?
8994	What have you been doing to them, Helen?
8994	What is that?
8994	What is that?
8994	What made you wear it?
8994	What put that idea into your head?
8994	What shall we do now?
8994	What shall we do without Aunt Izzie?
8994	What sort of things?
8994	What''ll you be, Johnnie?
8994	What''s in the bottle?
8994	What''s that for?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What?
8994	What?
8994	What_ can_ be going to happen? 8994 What_ does_ this mean?"
8994	When_ is_ Aunt Izzie going to get well?
8994	Where is my poor little Elsie?
8994	Where_ have_ you been?
8994	Which path shall we go in by?
8994	Who are you, child?
8994	Who can that be?
8994	Who on earth have the children got in the parlor?
8994	Who on earth is Imogen Clark? 8994 Who on earth_ are_ you?"
8994	Who, the moon?
8994	Why did n''t you ask me before, Little Scholar?
8994	Why do n''t you make her wait till morning?
8994	Why not?
8994	Why, Cousin Helen, what can I do lying here in bed?
8994	Why, Elsie, darling, what''s the matter? 8994 Why, Katy?
8994	Why, how did you suppose we were going to arrange it? 8994 Why, what_ can_ this be?"
8994	Why-- what is Bridget doing in Papa''s room?
8994	Why?
8994	Will there be plenty of time to learn the new exercise before Miss Phillips comes, if you do?
8994	''Corregidor''--what does it mean?"
8994	''The Shadow of the Cross''--was that it?
8994	A pretty good dinner, was it not?
8994	After she had rested a while, she said:"Is the fever well now, Papa?
8994	Ai n''t some of you young folks coming out to see me one of these days?
8994	All the children giggled, but Clover got up composedly, and recited the following verses:"Did you ever know Yap?
8994	All the time she found herself taking measure of Imogen, and thinking--"Did I ever really like her?
8994	Am I going to''Bid a sweet good- bye to Pain?''
8994	And if there''s money enough left, Aunty, wo n''t you buy me a real nice book for Dorry, and another for Cecy, and a silver thimble for Mary?
8994	And it hurts me to eat Anything that is sweet-- So what_ will_ become of my pie?''
8994	And what was that nonsense I heard her telling you about Brigands?"
8994	And you wo n''t let Aunt Izzie know, will you?
8994	And you would n''t mind if things were a little crooked just at first, would you?
8994	Are the girls up there?
8994	Are you taking all those medicines in the bottles now?"
8994	Are you tired out waiting?
8994	Are you very tired?"
8994	As she stood on the top step, grasping her flowers, and a little doubtful what to do next, a feeble voice from a bed- room called out:"Who is there?"
8994	At last Imogen said:"Do n''t you ever sit in the drawing- room?"
8994	Aunt Izzie, who''s coming?
8994	But why do you look so puzzled, Katy?
8994	CHAPTER VI INTIMATE FRIENDS"Aunt Izzie, may I ask Imogen Clark to spend the day here on Saturday?"
8994	CHAPTER X ST. NICHOLAS AND ST. VALENTINE"What are the children all doing to- day?"
8994	Ca n''t nightgowns and wrappers be trimmed and made becoming just as much as dresses?
8994	Ca n''t you, Izzie?"
8994	Can I get up again and go down stairs right away?"
8994	Comb your hair?"
8994	Day after day she asked Papa with quivering lip:"May n''t I get up and go down stairs this morning?"
8994	Did n''t I ever tell you about it?"
8994	Did n''t you know that?
8994	Did the sun always shine?
8994	Did you ever hear the old saying about,''For the want of a nail the shoe was lost''?"
8994	Did you forget?"
8994	Do n''t you like the fings, Katy?
8994	Do n''t you recollect my telling you not to swing to- day?
8994	Do n''t you recollect?"
8994	Do n''t you think Mr. Bergèr would be willing to come here, Papa?
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think you ought to go and warm them?"
8994	Do n''t you want to carry it into Papa''s room and put it back into the table?
8994	Do n''t you want to open''em right away?"
8994	Do you hear, chicks?
8994	Do you know where she''s sewing now?"
8994	Do you remember?"
8994	Do you see?"
8994	Do you suppose, if Katy would excuse me from the rest of my practising, I could get it done?
8994	Do you think you can get on as you are for a few days?"
8994	Do you want anything?"
8994	Does it amoose you, Katy?"
8994	Does it seem queer that a vase should travel about in a trunk?"
8994	Else, why, when we go to rest good- natured and pleasant, should we wake up so cross?
8994	Elsie, do n''t you want to run down stairs and ask Bridget to bring a-- a-- a glass of iced water for Mrs. Worrett?
8994	Have you got through practising?
8994	How can people be as patient as Cousin Helen when they have to lie still?
8994	How could I suspect anything so perfectly delightful?"
8994	How had it come?
8994	How soon may she, Papa?"
8994	I guess that was your doing-- wasn''t it?"
8994	I hope I''m not interrupting anything private?"
8994	I think it was an_ awful_ punishment, do n''t you?"
8994	I wonder how long she''s going to stay?"
8994	I wonder, by the way, if anybody will ever be wise enough to tell us which side that is, so that we may always choose the other?
8994	Is School going to''let out,''just as Cousin Helen''s hymn said?
8994	Is n''t it a nice one?
8994	Is there anything else, Cousin Helen?"
8994	It was bad for their shoes and trousers, of course, but what of that?
8994	Katy dear, do n''t you want to bring that little vase on the bureau and set it on this chair beside me?
8994	May I, Katy?
8994	May n''t I stop practising now, and bring my crochet up here instead?"
8994	May n''t they, Aunt Izzie?
8994	Mercy on me, what shiftless thing will you do next?
8994	Mrs. Worrett broke down in one the last time she was here-- don''t you recollect?"
8994	Not one bit?
8994	Not the least tiny, weeny mite?"
8994	Now, why could n''t they come up to me when anything is wanted-- just as well as to have me go down to them?
8994	Or if I do n''t do that, I''ll paint pictures, or sing, or scalp-- sculp,--what is it?
8994	Papa, when are you coming down stairs?
8994	Shall I tell you, Katy, what it seems to me that I should say to myself if I were in your place?"
8994	She must have spoken in her sleep, for Aunt Izzie half woke up, and said:"What is it?
8994	So they all chose in turn,"Which hand will you have, the right or the left?"
8994	Stop crying, Elsie-- do you hear me?
8994	Then going to the door, she called out,"Children, what are you doing in the parlor?
8994	Was I very sick, Papa?"
8994	Was ever seven dollars and a quarter expected to do so much?
8994	Was it really yesterday that she went away?
8994	Was it to be endured?
8994	Was the pain high up or low down?"
8994	What are you going to do, Katy?"
8994	What can we do?"
8994	What do you mean to do?"
8994	What do you suppose is the reason, Papa?
8994	What else?"
8994	What ever shall I tell her?"
8994	What happened next?"
8994	What makes you like her so much?"
8994	What makes you want to know?"
8994	What on airth_ are_ they going to do now?"
8994	What was it that she saw?
8994	What_ are_ you moving the things out of the Blue- room for?"
8994	When did you get it?"
8994	Who knew what the fairies might not have done since any of them had been there to see?
8994	Who would have thought such a little speck of a thing as not sewing on my string could make a difference?
8994	Who''ll be the next, I wonder?"
8994	Will you do this to please me?''
8994	Will you please go and remind her that she is not to touch them at all?
8994	Will you?"
8994	Wo n''t they feel natural soon?"
8994	Wo n''t you?
8994	Would it hurt your eyes to have a little more light?"
8994	Would you like some camphor or anything?"
8994	Would you please fetch it and let me see, Aunt Izzie?
8994	You will, wo n''t you?
8994	You wo n''t mind, will you, dear?"
8994	_ Would_ they have to stay there always, and starve?
8994	almost screamed Miss Izzie,"what are you about?
8994	and"have you got any little girls like me?"
8994	asked Elsie, while Clover anxiously questioned:"Are you sure that you did n''t suspect?
8994	cried Katy, in dismay,"must we have anybody?"
8994	cried Katy,"is Cousin Helen coming this way when she goes home?
8994	cried Katy,"wo n''t you run down and ask Philly to come up to me?
8994	cried Miss Izzie, wrathfully,"why, what are they there for?"
8994	exclaimed Katy, with wide- open eyes,"was it_ you_?"
8994	gasped Katy, between her sobs,"does n''t it seem dreadful, that just getting into the swing for a few minutes should do so much harm?
8994	he exclaimed;"that''s splendid, is n''t it?"
8994	how can you?"
8994	is that you?"
8994	just here, at the end, is some poetry:"''Come, little dove, with azure wing, And brood upon my breast,''"That''s sweet, ai n''t it?"
8994	said Clover, coming in one day in November,"do you know where the camphor is?
8994	said Clover,"what does all this mean?
8994	said John; and Dorry replied,"Yes; we never had such good times before Katy was sick, did we?"
8994	said Katy, looking frightened:"a month more?"
8994	said Katy;"what made him think of such a thing?"
8994	she cried the first thing,"must I lie here as much as a week?"
8994	she exclaimed,"what do you think?
8994	she gasped,"wo n''t you please tell Philly not to wash the chickens in the rain- water tub?
8994	she thought,"can it really be?
8994	sobbed Katy,"how can I bear it?"
8994	that will bring it to the seventh of September, wo n''t it?"
8994	they say, astonished;"Did you too play?
8994	what is that?''
8994	why did n''t she?"
8994	why must anybody be killed, anyhow?
8994	why not have them fall on each other''s necks, and make up?"
8994	you have n''t come to take Cousin Helen, have you?"
45651	A pianer did ye say?
45651	Ah, is it so late?
45651	Ah, my darling, did I wake you?
45651	Am I not to see her at all?
45651	And can not He who made you, and gave you all your mental powers, cause them at any time to be thus active? 45651 And have you come back heart whole, Milly, my dear?"
45651	And is it not a blessed privilege to be permitted to do and bear something for his dear sake?
45651	And my little girl went without her father''s permission?
45651	And which will you do by wearing yourself out and getting sick?
45651	And you are missing him now? 45651 Are we not going very fast?"
45651	Are you to wait for an answer, Annis?
45651	As, for example?
45651	Aunt Marcia,she said, drawing near to Mrs. Keith,"what do you think makes them stay so long?"
45651	Aunt Wealthy,she said,"I hope you do not think me a coquette?"
45651	Breakfast has been announced; shall we go and partake of it?
45651	But do n''t you think him a good man?
45651	But do you not see that that must follow as a matter of course?
45651	But have n''t we a right to eat what we please, and just as much as we choose, if we would rather be sick than do without the good things, father?
45651	But he likes to have you enjoy yourself, surely?
45651	But if I am, papa, may n''t I run into your room and kiss you good- by?
45651	But if Milly undertakes all the work, father, what are Ada and I to do?
45651	But may n''t I get up in time to see you before you go, papa?
45651	But some rich people are good, are n''t they?
45651	But the candy; you can eat some of that, ca n''t you?
45651	But what can a little girl like me_ do_ for him, mother?
45651	But what if we had no mother, children?
45651	But when and how are you to go?
45651	But where have you been all these years, and how is it that I find you here now, Charlie? 45651 But who wants to buy?"
45651	But you will not send me away from you to- night, dear papa?
45651	But, my dear, how are my household affairs to be attended to?
45651	Ca n''t you compromise by having it in the church?
45651	Can I do anything for you, Miss Mildred?
45651	Can you have misunderstood me?
45651	Come, give us a lively toon, Miss Milly, wo n''t ye?
45651	Did n''t mother do without you entirely last year? 45651 Did you sleep well, daughter?"
45651	Did your mamma write it, cousin?
45651	Do n''t you want to take a row?
45651	Do you feel equal to the task, Mildred?
45651	Do you find that you can always do a given amount of mental work in a given space of time?
45651	Do you forget that I have been with you for nearly a year?
45651	Do you know when they''re to come off?
45651	Do you like that?
45651	Do you like to make them?
45651	Do you not agree with me that it will be well to keep the matter a secret from the children until the boxes arrive?
45651	Do you remember, dear, that once when Jesus was on earth the people asked him''What shall we do that we might work the works of God?'' 45651 Do you think he would n''t let you stay up to wait for him?"
45651	Do you think so?
45651	Does she resemble her father in looks?
45651	Does she show any desire to see him?
45651	Does that mean that folks are lazy when they give up because things are hard?
45651	Elsie, darling, wo n''t you sit in cousin''s lap?
45651	Father, does God want us to give all our money away to other folks?
45651	Father, is it right to pray for earthly prosperity?
45651	Father, was he a very bad man?
45651	Father,said Don,"God does n''t need our money, does he?
45651	Forgotten you, Charlie? 45651 Good evening, Mr. Lightcap,"she said in her pleasant voice,"wo n''t you come in out of the cold?"
45651	Greater than that the Master bore for you?
45651	Have I grown, auntie?
45651	Have n''t I nearly caught up to father in height?
45651	Have you been long absent?
45651	Here, Elsie, wo n''t you run in with the note while I''m tying it?
45651	How d''ye do, Sheriff?
45651	How do you mean? 45651 How is mother?"
45651	How is she?
45651	How much, then?
45651	How soon do they want me, Ada?
45651	How, father?
45651	I could n''t begin to remember it all, but-- Ada, darling, can you spare me to him?
45651	I hope her grandfather and his wife love and fondle her?
45651	I never forbade you to speak of her, did I?
45651	I say, Jones, where is that chicken? 45651 I thank you for your confidence, dear Mildred,( you will let me call you that this once?)
45651	I think it is a yard of calico like that in your hand, that you want, and the price of eggs by the dozen, is n''t it?
45651	I will watch for an opportunity, and you will help me with your prayers, mother?
45651	I''ve played lady long enough, and--"Mother, is n''t it to be as I''ve said?
45651	I?
45651	In the city? 45651 Is anything wrong?
45651	Is it ill news, my darling?
45651	Is it, father?
45651	Is n''t it a beauty?
45651	Is not a tenth the Bible rule?
45651	Is she considered very dangerously ill, mother?
45651	Is she pretty too?
45651	Is that it? 45651 Is there any use in making plans, then?"
45651	Jesus did n''t die for them, did he, mother?
45651	Lend me an envelope, will you?
45651	Like it?
45651	May mammy and Elsie stay wis you?
45651	Me too, mother?--me and Fan?
45651	Mildred included?
45651	Mildred''s do you say?
45651	Mildred?
45651	Milly, how can Don and I fight that fight?
45651	Milly, what does that mean?
45651	Milly,said Fan, after a moment''s silence,"I thought God heard our prayers?"
45651	Miss Mildred?
45651	Mother will help us to contrive it; wo n''t you, mother?
45651	Mother, could you tell me_ just_ what is meant by believing on him so as to be saved? 45651 Mother, may n''t Elsie come here and be your little girl''long with us?"
45651	My darling, what is it?
45651	No, sir; but I would like to tell them that-- that she is going to be my mamma soon; if I may-- if you would like me to?
45651	No,Elsie said, reddening;"do you think so meanly of me as to suppose I obey my father only from fear of punishment?"
45651	No; what''s the use?
45651	Now what''s to hinder?
45651	Now, boys, keep quiet, ca n''t you? 45651 Of her filial love and obedience?
45651	Oh, are n''t you glad? 45651 Oh, ca n''t you guess?"
45651	Oh, do you really mean it?
45651	Oh, what''s that music?
45651	Oh,she said,"why do n''t they come?
45651	Old Nick was it? 45651 Or a boy like me or Cyril?"
45651	Papa,said Elsie, taking possession of his knee,"may I tell my cousins about Miss Rose?"
45651	Protect them from what?
45651	Ru, did you remember to mail that letter?
45651	Shall I not do better service by and by, perhaps, by now giving my whole time, energy, and thought to preparation for it?
45651	Shall we be long on this boat, papa?
45651	Shall you tell him, Elsie?
45651	So soon, uncle?
45651	Take that newspaper out of my coat pocket and spread it over my knees, wo n''t you, Grey?
45651	That''s because men are so different from women; but to save a quarrel-- we''ll leave it to father''s and mother''s decision; sha n''t we?
45651	The party will be large enough without me, wo n''t it, mother?
45651	Then I suppose, like the Shepherd of Salisbury Plains, you are pleased with whatever kind of weather is sent?
45651	This is your room, Milly; do you like it?
45651	We ca n''t do anything to save ourselves, mother?
45651	We will always be friends-- good, true friends, shall we not?
45651	Well, dear?
45651	Well, my pet, have you anything particular for papa''s ear to- night?
45651	Well, then, what need of hesitation? 45651 What about him, mother?"
45651	What are you talking about?
45651	What do I care for that now?
45651	What do you mean, Zillah? 45651 What do you think of the plan, Miss Mildred?"
45651	What is Charlie waiting for?
45651	What is it?
45651	What is it?
45651	What is wrong, Milly? 45651 What proportion ought we to give, father?"
45651	What shall you say?
45651	What then?
45651	What would be a right motive, father?
45651	What''s in that other box? 45651 What''s that you''re doing?"
45651	What''s your plan?
45651	What, mother?
45651	Where do you suppose?
45651	Where shall I take you?
45651	Where was the harm in her going? 45651 Where''s mother?"
45651	Where?
45651	Which of them was Wallace Ormsby courting?
45651	Who brought these things here?
45651	Who did send it?
45651	Who is sheriff now?
45651	Who, mother?
45651	Who?
45651	Why do you ask? 45651 Why so?"
45651	Why that question, Mildred?
45651	Why, ca n''t you go across the street without asking leave?
45651	Why, my child, what is the matter?
45651	Why, my pet?
45651	Why, what is wrong? 45651 Why?"
45651	Will it please Jesus, mother?
45651	Will you take it to the office for me?
45651	Wo n''t you put on a shawl and bonnet and come with me?
45651	Would you like to take lessons?
45651	Wouldst thou from sorrow find a sweet relief, Or is thy heart oppress''d with woes untold? 45651 Yes, Mr. Grey, I had; what business had he to hurry us off in this style?
45651	Yes, if Elsie will go with me?
45651	You had an altercation with him, had n''t you, Blake?
45651	You have cared for her?
45651	You love that book, Elsie dear?
45651	You wo n''t be rude, Milly? 45651 You''ve come to get mother''s dinner, Milly?
45651	Your wedding?
45651	Zillah, can you keep a secret?
45651	A very fine instrument, is n''t it?"
45651	Again a few moments of thoughtful silence on Mildred''s part, then,"Mother,"she said,"do you think I ought to take that Sunday- school class?
45651	Ah, Rose might console herself with another lover; his father had other sons; but Elsie?
45651	Ai n''t you so glad, cousin?"
45651	Also I trust, daughter, that your great motive for improving your mental powers is that you may thus be prepared to do better service to the Master?"
45651	And has no one tried to lead her to Jesus?
45651	And now what was to hinder an immediate marriage?
45651	And s''pose you''d got drownded, honey, what den?"
45651	And this other fellow that has won you away from me-- will he-- will he be taking you away from us soon?"
45651	Are Cousin Milly''s father and mother my uncle and aunt?"
45651	Are n''t you so glad?"
45651	Are you afraid he will whip you?"
45651	But I have noticed that he is very polite and considerate of others, and do n''t you think he wishes you to be the same?"
45651	But a sigh quickly followed, smile and blush faded away, and she dropped her face into her hands with a low- breathed exclamation,"Oh what shall I do?
45651	But are n''t you too tired to hold me?"
45651	But may I claim the privilege of carrying up the dinner you two have prepared?"
45651	But mother--""Well, dear?"
45651	But what are you thinking about?
45651	But what for my chile go off in de boat widout a shawl, when de ebenins gits so cool?
45651	But where could it come from?"
45651	But where is Mr. Lord?
45651	But where on earth did it come from?
45651	But who bought them?
45651	But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee?
45651	But you do care for me?
45651	But you wo n''t tell of her, Aunt Chloe?"
45651	But, Marcia, how is it that Mildred is still single?
45651	But, mother, what do you think?
45651	Certainly her papa had great confidence in"Aunt Marcia''s"opinion, for had he not said she might read whatever Aunt Marcia recommended?
45651	Come, darling, why should we wait longer than that?"
45651	Could it be possible that her darling''s beautiful, costly gift was not appreciated?
45651	Could that be home-- that pretty, tasteful dwelling, embosomed in trees, shrubs, and vines?
45651	Did n''t I tell you that was for ourselves, and you was n''t to put a knife into it?"
45651	Did you ever go to school, Elsie?"
45651	Did you get some sleep?
45651	Do n''t Miss Milly like it?"
45651	Do n''t you know we have to meet such things all the way through life?
45651	Do n''t you remember Jesus said,''It is more blessed to give than to receive''?
45651	Do n''t you think it would do, mother?"
45651	Do n''t you think so?"
45651	Do n''t you wish you had a mother like ours and brothers and sisters?"
45651	Do you know that that is as truly idolatry as the bowing down of the heathen to images of wood and stone?"
45651	Do you know, sir, how soon the stage starts on again?"
45651	Do you remember your Cousin Mildred?"
45651	Do you say these are small matters, scarcely worthy of attention?
45651	Do you think papa will be displeased with me?"
45651	Do you think that is true?"
45651	Effie, why should n''t we exchange work occasionally?--an hour of instruction on the piano for an hour''s sewing?
45651	Had a good time?"
45651	Had she strength to bear it?
45651	He approved, and now shall I tell it to you?"
45651	He gave himself for us; shall we hold back anything from him?"
45651	He poured out the whole story without reserve, finishing with"Was n''t it the greatest shame for him to punish me twice for the same thing?
45651	How could you?"
45651	How is she now?"
45651	How''s a fellow to help being thoughtless and careless when it comes so natural?"
45651	I am not likely ever to marry, so will do well to be self- helpful; and why should I not have a business the same as if I were a man?
45651	I have n''t seen you in my house or heard of your being there for weeks; what''s wrong?"
45651	I hope you too have had a good sleep?"
45651	I may come for you?"
45651	I''ve hemmed one side o''this handkerchief; and did n''t I make nice bits of stitches?"
45651	I-- I have not been able yet to see that-- that I may-- that I ought--""To follow the dictates of your heart?
45651	In conclusion, Mildred asked,"Now would any of you change places with her?"
45651	Is it time to go in to breakfast, Aunt Chloe?"
45651	Is n''t it, Lu?"
45651	Is n''t that ever so nice?"
45651	Is not that so?"
45651	Is that what you would say?"
45651	It would be a novel and pretty idea, now would n''t it?"
45651	Keith?"
45651	Lord?"
45651	May n''t I?"
45651	Mildred drew near, passed an arm about the child''s waist, and with a gentle kiss asked,"Why are you so troubled and anxious, dear little girlie?
45651	Mildred said, putting an arm around the slender waist;"has anything gone wrong?"
45651	Mother, how can I hope to succeed where older and wiser people have failed?"
45651	Mother, how have you managed with the sewing while I''ve been gone?"
45651	Nothing?
45651	Now which of you is it?"
45651	Now, Milly dear, would you be offended?
45651	Now, Milly, have n''t I taken the last stone out of the way?"
45651	Oh, what could be keeping her papa?
45651	Ormsby?"
45651	Please, may I get up and see you start?"
45651	Rub me with some of that liniment, wo n''t you?"
45651	Shall I read it to you?"
45651	Shall we not?"
45651	She is with you of course?"
45651	So I gather from this text in Malachi, third chapter and eighth verse;"and opening a Bible, Mr. Keith read aloud:"''Will a man rob God?
45651	Taking Annis on her lap, and glancing with a half smile from one eager, expectant face to another,"What would any one of you sell all the rest for?"
45651	The little girl, seated on a sofa by her father''s side, crept closer to him, with a whispered,"Papa, is there any danger?"
45651	Then catching sight of the child''s face as she drew near,"Why, what''s the matter?
45651	They gathered around her, asking in half- frightened tones,"Milly, Milly, what''s the matter?
45651	To Mildred herself:"What''s the use waiting to make up a lot of finery?
45651	To be sure, he punishes me when I''m naughty; but that''s being good to me, is n''t it?"
45651	Was n''t it nice?
45651	We would n''t urge you if it would be disobedience; but did your father ever say you must n''t row with us on the river?"
45651	Well, Rupert, what is it?"
45651	Well, what is it?"
45651	What do you say, sir?
45651	What has alarmed you so?"
45651	What is your choice, ma''am?"
45651	What makes you sorry?
45651	What ought I to do?"
45651	What time is it, Elsie?"
45651	What time was there for shopping after Cousin Horace saw you, Charlie?"
45651	Who else has anything for the missionary?"
45651	Who has any ready now?"
45651	Who shall go for them?"
45651	Why does he tell us to give it to him?"
45651	Why should they want to hide anything from those whose interest in and love for them was made so apparent?
45651	Why this increased sadness of late?"
45651	Will you come with me, Elsie?"
45651	Will you let me have mine made like it?"
45651	Will you, Annis?"
45651	Will you?
45651	Wo n''t you ask father to let us stay at home and say lessons to you again?"
45651	Wo n''t you give us a tune?"
45651	Wo n''t you hand that waist to me, and find something else to occupy your fingers?"
45651	Wo n''t you take a little stroll with me?"
45651	Wo n''t you, honey?"
45651	Would she not be persuaded?"
45651	Would she not reconsider?
45651	You do love me?
45651	You got the calico, Fan?
45651	You have decided in my favor?
45651	You have lifted half my load, but--""Can you not cast the other half on the Lord?"
45651	Zillah listened with a mirthful look to Mildred''s long list, and at its conclusion asked, with a merry laugh,"Is that all, Milly?"
45651	and how is the poor sick woman?"
45651	and were they-- all well?"
45651	and what with?
45651	are n''t you glad?"
45651	are you sorry the piano''s come?
45651	asked Mr. Vail;"anything gone wrong?"
45651	can I be sure that I am utterly guiltless of the blood of this woman, to whom I never spoke one word of warning or entreaty?"
45651	did he punish you?
45651	exclaimed the child, smiling through her tears;"will you ask them?"
45651	exclaimed the older ones;"but where could it come from?"
45651	has no one told her of his great love and his power and willingness to save?''"
45651	has papa come?"
45651	have you prayed for something that you did n''t get?
45651	he asked,"Elsie has not been troubling you, I hope?"
45651	he exclaimed,"what is it?
45651	is it not so?"
45651	is not that a whisper of hope to me?
45651	is that you, Wallace?"
45651	laughed Zillah;"do n''t you know that the Bald Eagle is still in quest of a mate?"
45651	my darling, how could I have borne such a loss?
45651	not bad news from home, I hope, Milly?"
45651	not going to read it after the long journey it has taken to reach you?"
45651	sha n''t we open it now?"
45651	she cried, clapping her hands and dancing up and down in delight,"does n''t it look pretty on cousin?"
45651	she cried;"was there ever more gorgeous coloring?
45651	she exclaimed,"do you-- do you really think he cares for me in that way?
45651	she said, as the latter came in,"was your papa displeased?
45651	she said, her eyes glistening with mingled emotions;"but how did they manage it?
45651	was it naughty in me to go?
45651	what could I have done without that Friend?"
45651	what has happened?"
45651	what have you been crying about?"
45651	what is human life?
45651	what is the matter?"
45651	what price?"
45651	where are you going?"
45651	where on airth did the critter come from?"
45651	who would inhabit This bleak world alone?"
45651	why do you color so, and turn your head away?
45651	why do you think anything has happened?"
45651	why is it that the course of true love never will run smooth?"
45651	why should you avoid me?"
45651	would it be wrong for me to--""Follow the dictates of your heart?"
45651	you and your-- daughter?"
45651	you can not have the heart to refuse me this one crumb of comfort?
45651	you have not forgotten me?"
45651	you wo n''t forget the respect due to him as your minister?"
59536	''The queen will fight?'' 59536 A little more bacon, I guess, now, Mr. Bob?
59536	All good little war workers, are n''t you?
59536	And Marian got up too? 59536 And how do you feel about that?"
59536	And the stork,--what did he say?
59536	And went to the aviation field?
59536	And where did it all happen, Elizabeth?
59536	Are any of the others wounded?
59536	Are n''t you coming out a little while, Lucy? 59536 Are n''t you rushing things a little?"
59536	Are you going to New York, Father?
59536	Are you looking for me, daughter?
59536	Are you sure it does n''t hurt now?
59536	Are you wondering what on earth got me up at this hour?
59536	But Marian-- you took her too?
59536	But are you the only officer imprisoned here?
59536	But can he leave here?
59536	But do you think he''ll go back to fight? 59536 But how about the Boches?
59536	But there''s not much harm in watching them fly, do you think, Lucy? 59536 But we''ll have something to eat first, sha n''t we?
59536	But what did the doctor say who saw the bandage?
59536	But what was wrong with your hand?
59536	But what were you going to say?
59536	But what will you do, Cousin Henry? 59536 But what''s the matter with her pulse, Miss Thomas?"
59536	But, Lucy,she asked with a new wonder,"why are n''t you sure?
59536	Ca n''t I do anything? 59536 Can you tell us where we are going?"
59536	Captain Bertrand-- do you think he is any better?
59536	Come to the Red Cross to- morrow morning, Lucy? 59536 Could I go over there and see it, do you think?"
59536	Did I, Elizabeth?
59536	Did Lucy tell you what we think, Marian?
59536	Did Miss Lucy say they''d be right down?
59536	Did he?
59536	Did they come?
59536	Do Father and Mother know?
59536	Do n''t I know it?
59536	Do n''t I, though? 59536 Do n''t feel well, Lieutenant?"
59536	Do n''t you find it good?
59536	Do n''t you like shepherd''s pie?
59536	Do n''t you wish you could thank that dear old Elizabeth?
59536	Do you think Bob will go back to the war?
59536	Does he hear from him? 59536 Does n''t he?"
59536	Does n''t sound very promising to you, does it? 59536 Drink all this now, ca n''t you?
59536	Elizabeth and Karl?
59536	Good gracious, did she catch fire?
59536	Good- bye?
59536	Has your father sent you any more new ones?
59536	Have I seen that one? 59536 Have n''t you ever seen her, Lucy?
59536	Have you any dressings-- bandages-- I could use for the wounded prisoners?
59536	Have you any idea where they are now?
59536	Have you seen the new forts beyond the village?
59536	He may have some milk right on the table by my plate, may n''t he, Lucy?
59536	He''s safe there, Marie, do n''t you think so? 59536 Here''s the aviation field-- see it?
59536	How about me?
59536	How are you, Elizabeth? 59536 How can any one say, Dad, that this war has n''t the chances for heroism that other wars had?
59536	How did you get away?
59536	How do you mean?
59536	How far have you gone, Marian?
59536	How long have you been here, Captain?
59536	How long was he in the war?
59536	How nearly through are you, Lucy? 59536 How soon do we stop?"
59536	How soon do you want it?
59536	I fasten your dress, Miss Lucy, shall I?
59536	I frightened you, I fear?
59536	I guess I''d better make a good infantryman first,--is that it?
59536	I guess we wo n''t go out on the sea- wall to- day, said Lucy;unless you especially wish to?"
59536	I have seen a spy from the American army across there with the French, and whom do you think it was? 59536 I know all about it, so I may hear what you say to them, may n''t I?"
59536	I think she''ll like it here, do n''t you, Julia?
59536	I''ll promise not to go again without telling you, so wo n''t you forgive me this time?
59536	I''m pretty worthless, are n''t I?
59536	Is Elizabeth very sick, Lucy?
59536	Is Father in his office?
59536	Is every one out? 59536 Is it to Germany?"
59536	Is it you, Elizabeth?
59536	Is it you, Karl, home so early?
59536	Is n''t he a cunning little fellow, Marian?
59536	Is n''t it cold?
59536	Is n''t it lots nicer since Bob made the Germans let him go?
59536	Is n''t she cruel?
59536	Is n''t the water pretty, William?
59536	Is she nice? 59536 Is your cousin going to stay with you all summer?"
59536	It should be around eighty, should n''t it?
59536	It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it?
59536	Karl make any more of those fluffy muffins now, Elizabeth?
59536	Karl-- here? 59536 Lucy, what do you think?
59536	Marian, do you remember saying that she and Karl were dangerous to have around? 59536 May I ask your name and where you were taken?"
59536	May I take these home to finish, Mrs. Houston? 59536 Might I ask your name?"
59536	Mr. Harding,she burst out,"do you,--you do n''t think I am a chatterbox,--I mean that I tell everything I know,--do you?"
59536	Mr. Harding,she faltered,"have n''t you time to tell us good- bye?"
59536	Must I treat you roughly to get it? 59536 Now the frog comes hopping in, does n''t he?"
59536	Oh, Bob, was n''t it great?
59536	Oh, Cousin Henry-- do you m- mean it?
59536	Oh, I''m so glad, Marian,cried Lucy warmly,"but I do n''t want you to go away a bit-- will you have to?"
59536	Oh, Julia, how can you do them so fast? 59536 Oh, Mr. Bob, why did you come here?
59536	Oh, do n''t you suppose Captain Jourdin would come to see us if you asked him?
59536	Oh, does her tooth ache again? 59536 Oh, is n''t this nice?"
59536	Oh, let''s have him, let''s keep him,--mayn''t we, Lucy?
59536	Oh, poor little thing,--she''s still ill, then?
59536	Oh, then, ca n''t you play tennis this afternoon, either?
59536	Oh, what, Mother? 59536 Oh, who is it?
59536	Really?
59536	Say, is n''t that fine? 59536 Shall I light the candles?"
59536	She took Marian along, you say? 59536 She wants to join, does n''t she?"
59536	Something hard about a father? 59536 Supposing that I knew something to tell, and the orders were secret-- would you expect me to?"
59536	Take her with me, Bob, will you? 59536 Tell me, what is it?"
59536	The Lieutenant expects to see service on the other side very shortly?
59536	Then why does n''t he get this poor fellow moved? 59536 There was n''t any danger, anyway, was there, Dad?
59536	There''s a meadow just to the left,he said at last,"north of the village-- see it?
59536	They are n''t going to separate us, Benton?
59536	Think they have softened his heart, Bob,--is that the idea?
59536	Undo it, Cousin Sally, wo n''t you? 59536 Want chocolate in yours?"
59536	Was he ever taken prisoner?
59536	Was n''t it?
59536	We''ll sit down in your room here and have a story, shall we?
59536	We''ll walk over with you,--shall we, Marian? 59536 Well, do n''t go up again just now, Bob, will you?
59536	Well, have you left him anything? 59536 Well, son, how do you feel about it?"
59536	Well, what have you guessed?
59536	Well, what is it this morning, daughter?
59536	Were you at the aviation field again this afternoon?
59536	Were you in the one that flew over the harbor an hour ago?
59536	What are you going to do, Mother?
59536	What did you hear? 59536 What do you think?"
59536	What else would I do?
59536	What happened to your hand?
59536	What is her temperature, Miss Gordon?
59536	What is it?
59536	What is the matter there?
59536	What on earth happened? 59536 What shall I tell?"
59536	What time shall we reach our destination?
59536	What''s got into that child, anyway?
59536	What''s the matter? 59536 What''s this?"
59536	What, can you really feel ill because you think you''re going to?
59536	What? 59536 When are they coming?
59536	When may I see you again, Captain? 59536 Where are you going?"
59536	Where did you hear it, anyway?
59536	Where is my blanket?
59536	Where is the doctor?
59536	Where you going, Lucy?
59536	Where''s Bob?
59536	Where?
59536	Who are these for?
59536	Whom do you think I have seen?
59536	Why do n''t you get out and stretch your legs? 59536 Why do n''t you try a little?"
59536	Why does n''t every one live in the South, I wonder? 59536 Why not, Miss?
59536	Why, Lucy?
59536	Why, what in the world is it?
59536	Why, what''s happened to your thumb, Bob?
59536	Why, you''ve always had a governess, Marian, have n''t you?
59536	Will you button my dress for me, Lucy? 59536 Will you go now,--this second?"
59536	Will you stay here for a while and attend to the customers while I do my figuring? 59536 Will you tell me how far they go?
59536	Will you wait here until I bring the clothes, or will you come with me to my house?
59536	Will you? 59536 William-- why do you always get so tied up with everything?
59536	Wo n''t they let us go anywhere else?
59536	Wo n''t you please send back one when you get over there?
59536	Wo n''t you tell some of the things he''s done?
59536	Would n''t it be queer to have them come back to you from nobody knows where?
59536	Would n''t that be great? 59536 Would you have me betray the Fatherland?"
59536	Yes, he sent word we were to expect them on the noon boat, and, oh, Mother, what do you suppose Marian will be like?
59536	Yes, is n''t it?
59536	Yes, is n''t she nice?
59536	You admit having come down by accident with Captain Benton this morning?
59536	You are ill, Captain? 59536 You do n''t know just where he is, do you, Lucy?"
59536	You have heard nothing of it?
59536	You have n''t had any letters from home, Sergeant? 59536 You know what you''ll get if you are caught-- out of uniform?"
59536	You mean we may walk in that little space in front at this time?
59536	You mean you are ill?
59536	You say when you saw him at the outskirts of the village he was dressed in peasant''s clothes, Müller?
59536	You tell your mother, will you?
59536	You wo n''t tell me, will you?
59536	You''ll write-- I mean often, every day, wo n''t you?
59536	Your blanket?
59536	Your mother not back yet from town, Miss Lucy?
59536	Your name''s Happy, do you hear?
59536	_ Anglais?_he asked, his voice quavering with astonishment, and his eyes wandering all over Bob as though puzzled beyond words at his presence.
59536	*****[ Illustration:"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"]
59536	A month is n''t so awfully long, is it?
59536	A prisoner?"
59536	Almost a smile hovered over her lips, and at sight of it Lucy sprang forward, crying,"What is it, Mother?
59536	And Captain Brent is here too, is n''t he?
59536	And a poached egg?"
59536	And after Marian''s almost fainting yesterday, even though she did act so bully afterward, what do you think about her joining?
59536	And has n''t your father been rushed to death, lately, without giving any particular reason?"
59536	And now was the home regiment to follow?
59536	And while the little princess look up after him she see the sky through the chimney- top----""And the house was all gone, was n''t it?"
59536	Andrews?"
59536	Any quinine?
59536	Are n''t these the silliest sentences?"
59536	Are n''t you coming out to parade?"
59536	Are you here?"
59536	Are you quite sure about that reward?"
59536	Are you sure she''s none the worse for it?"
59536	Are you worse?"
59536	At sight of him he settled back again, inquiring with mild mockery,"Well, did you persuade the Germans to confide anything to you?
59536	Bob Gordon?"
59536	Bob gave him no time to voice his displeasure, but on entering the room said in such German as he could muster:"Where is the doctor?
59536	But do n''t you still miss the old Twenty- Eighth?
59536	But go on, Mother, wo n''t you?"
59536	But it''s enough to cheer up a little on-- isn''t it, Lucy?"
59536	CAPTAIN LUCY 322 Illustrations PAGE"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"
59536	Ca n''t he see that he''s dying on his hands?
59536	Ca n''t we, Marian?"
59536	Ca n''t you come in?"
59536	Can he get letters?"
59536	Can you think of a place?"
59536	Captain Bertrand is very ill. Why have n''t you had him taken away?"
59536	Come on, so we can write and tell him how much you''ve done-- won''t you?"
59536	Come with me?"
59536	Could there be better proof than this of our loyalty?"
59536	Could they not see me?"
59536	Could you-- will you lend me those clothes you wear while I go quickly into the village and return?
59536	Did Father hear from them?"
59536	Did he do wonderful things first, Captain Brent?
59536	Did the dentist hurt much?"
59536	Did you contrive long for your escape?"
59536	Did you expect it?"
59536	Did you expect to get away if nobody appeared to be in sight?"
59536	Do come up and see Elizabeth when you get your things off, wo n''t you?"
59536	Do n''t we owe them anything, Karl, that you are so ready to harm them?"
59536	Do n''t you know what she''s like?"
59536	Do n''t you think she has grown to be a very pleasant little guest?"
59536	Do n''t you think they could use him for something in the spy line?"
59536	Do you know Lucy and Marian went down to the dock to see them off?
59536	Do you like her?"
59536	Do you mind calling up Julia and Mr. Lewis, Marian, and telling them we ca n''t play with them this afternoon?"
59536	Do you remember the day long ago when he fell off his horse, how you picked him up and carried him in the house?
59536	Does he mean Mexico?"
59536	Does she look as if I had?"
59536	Fly a little lower, ca n''t you?"
59536	Have you any request to make?"
59536	Have you forgotten that?"
59536	Have you forgotten the long, happy years we spent there?
59536	Have you told any one?"
59536	He got up, nodding shortly in acknowledgment, but the only reply he vouchsafed was the inquiry, in English,"You some money perhaps have?"
59536	He rose a moment later to take leave, and Captain Brent, lingering a few moments after him, said,"Do you know what he''s hoping for?
59536	He said huskily to the doctor,"You''ll do your best for him, wo n''t you, Herr Doctor?"
59536	He seems very ill. Is there nothing that can be done for him?
59536	He seized the speaking tube and shouted,"What''s the matter?"
59536	He told the Frenchman where he came from and the length of his service, finally asking,"Can you give me any idea of where we are, Captain?"
59536	He wanted to ask,"Who are you?"
59536	He''d come if you asked him, would n''t he, Captain Brent?"
59536	How about it?"
59536	How do you feel about Karl living here since we are at war?
59536	How long would the war last?
59536	How would you like to be sent into Germany as a factory hand?"
59536	Hurry up now, though, wo n''t you, Bob, and put on your uniform?"
59536	I do n''t believe she will, anyway-- why should she?
59536	I hate seeing people go, do n''t you?"
59536	I never said so, anyway, so why the row with me?"
59536	I wonder what I was dreaming of?"
59536	I''ll ask Father to tell me,--wouldn''t any secret be safe with us?
59536	I''m sure you want to do everything you can to get well soon, do n''t you?"
59536	In the village-- in the fellow''s clothes?"
59536	Inside his own door he found Bob coming down- stairs and accosted him with,"Well, any news for you, Bob?"
59536	Is it Bob?"
59536	Is it a secret to every one outside of the regiment?"
59536	Is she hurt?"
59536	It is a little better, yes?
59536	It was closed, but yielded to his touch, and saying softly,"May I come in, Captain?"
59536	It''s not quite so cold to- day, do you think so, Lucy?"
59536	It''s on the new land beyond the Infantry Quarters, is n''t it, Lucy?"
59536	Karl frowned, staring at her with hard eyes, but she faltered,"You wo n''t give him up, Karl?
59536	Lucy, is it you?"
59536	Major Gordon stopped lighting his pipe to ask in surprise,"What, have you heard it already?"
59536	Marian looked doubtful and asked,"How far is it?"
59536	May I come and see you?"
59536	May I sit down on the little brother''s sled?"
59536	Nothing for me?"
59536	Of course, there''s nothing like safety first, but who is there on this post to be afraid of?
59536	Our first- aid class begins to- day-- you have n''t forgotten it?
59536	Outside, somewhere-- what was happening, anyway?
59536	Shall I proceed?"
59536	She laughed at the delight in his face as she said:"You''re surprised, are n''t you, Father, to see me so fat and strong?
59536	Sort of like to join the army yourself, would n''t you?"
59536	Suppose you could do anything to keep me from losing the nail, Elizabeth?
59536	The three girls walked home together as far as the Gordons''and Julia said, as they discussed the morning''s work:"Is n''t she a nice, jolly person?
59536	The words of an old song came into his mind:"Do they miss me at home, do they miss me, When the shadows darkly fall?"
59536	Then as the shock of her recognition of him outweighed his curiosity he asked, bewildered,"Who knows I am here?
59536	Then before Mr. Harding could answer she persisted,"Is the Twenty- Eighth going over this week?
59536	Want to come, William?"
59536	Was he ever taken prisoner?"
59536	Was this Bob, who had never been able to move quickly enough?
59536	We''re going out, are n''t we?"
59536	Well, did they let you fly?"
59536	What a slacker you are, anyway-- can''t you grin and bear it, as other fellows do?"
59536	What are you standing there for?"
59536	What can I do?"
59536	What do you say to my inviting them all to our house afterward, to play games and have ice- cream?
59536	What do you think of it, Marian?"
59536	What do you think?
59536	What good would it do them to know that he was lost?
59536	What is it?
59536	What on earth for?
59536	What put that idea into your head?"
59536	What should I have done without you?"
59536	What time do you report?"
59536	What time is it?
59536	What would you say?"
59536	What''s a day or two, anyway?
59536	What''s his name?"
59536	What''s the kodak for?"
59536	What''s the matter?"
59536	What''s the use in having cold ears and a frozen face, and being nearly blown off your feet?
59536	What_ can_ you do, if the Germans do n''t want to let him go?"
59536	When can he come here?"
59536	When did you get back?"
59536	When the opportunity came she demanded, breathlessly,"Was he badly wounded?
59536	Where did you get him?"
59536	Where do we go from here?''
59536	Where is it?
59536	Where is your obedience?"
59536	Where was the push made?"
59536	Where would Bob be, anyway, a year from now, if the war still went on?
59536	Why would n''t you tell me?"
59536	Will you come, Marian?"
59536	Will you come, Marian?"
59536	William seemed quite willing to help her get it, for he asked:"Do you mind pulling Happy, too, Lucy?
59536	Wo n''t you get up, Lucy, so we can take him for a walk around the post before school?
59536	Wo n''t you tell me?"
59536	Wo n''t you?"
59536	Would you like that?"
59536	Would you think so if I learned what we want to know about the block- houses before it''s dark enough to start?
59536	You are n''t any of you too old to like Blind Man''s Buff and Stage- Coach and Winks, are you?"
59536	You remember?"
59536	You will believe me?"
59536	Your father is an officer on the post?"
59536	_ Zwei_ Bob knew, but two what?
59536	and you went down in the night?"
56161	A solo?
56161	A toast!--to whom?
56161	About Quentin?...
56161	About three-- can''t you go to sleep again?
56161	About what?
56161	Ach!--and why do you like pretty tunes?
56161	After the-- the rest was settled?
56161	Ah,said Awdrey knowingly, as she tramped upstairs beside her sister; then in a gentler voice,"Why ca n''t you marry_ him_?"
56161	And they''ve got all the Kent land?
56161	And when you come back from a long walk, no one asks you where you''ve been, or whom you''ve met?
56161	And why?
56161	And you wo n''t let me go with you?
56161	And you''ve nowhere else to go?
56161	And you?...
56161	And-- and you''ll play the devil out of me when he comes?
56161	And-- where''s Midsummer Moon?
56161	Are n''t we?--aren''t we, Janey?--would there be any good keeping Christmas if we were n''t?
56161	Are n''t you happy with us?
56161	Are you cold?
56161	Are you fond of them?
56161	Are you hurt?
56161	Are you hurt?
56161	Are you in a great hurry?
56161	Are you sure you''re well enough to go out to dinner?
56161	Are you sure, Len?
56161	Are you sure-- quite sure?
56161	Are you trying to be funny?
56161	Are you very fond of him?
56161	Buddhism?...
56161	But I may change my mind, may n''t I?
56161	But have you heard about my brother?... 56161 But he''s not dead?"
56161	But how about getting home?
56161	But-- but-- I do n''t understand-- and what shall we do about the farm?
56161	But... butinterrupted Len,"Nigel has n''t told us... about the concert... where''s the laurel crown?...
56161	But...."Oh, there''s your brothers, of course,he cried harshly;"ca n''t you get away from them for one afternoon?"
56161	Ca n''t you hope, dear?
56161	Can you?
56161	Could we be friends?
56161	D''you really believe all the rot that old bounder spoke?
56161	Damn you, Janey!--can''t you see I''ve got a razor in my hand?
56161	Did Baker write about the poems?
56161	Did he know you were in town last month?
56161	Did he know?--did he love you?
56161	Did the noise come out of that box?
56161	Did they make you put it up?
56161	Do n''t be long...."What time''s supper?
56161	Do n''t people generally?
56161	Do n''t they like you being at home?
56161	Do n''t you see that, all through, my love for you has been unworthy-- the worst in me?...
56161	Do you come on soon?
56161	Do you like race- meetings?
56161	Do you live near here?
56161	Do you play for your living?
56161	Do you think I have n''t considered that other woman?
56161	Do you think he''ll win?
56161	Do your parents know about me?
56161	Does Len know all?
56161	Feel you''ve got too much cash?
56161	Forgive you!--what for?
56161	Gone where?
56161	Had n''t you better destroy it?
56161	Has the doctor seen him?
56161	Have n''t I been trying it for three years? 56161 Have n''t you any friends?"
56161	Have you come for the milk?
56161	He may have a beautiful soul,murmured Lady Strife;"why do people always look at actions rather than motives?
56161	He''s a dreadful man, is n''t he?
56161	Hid what, Janey?
56161	How are you, mother?
56161	How can I tell which horse to bet on?
56161	How can I?
56161	How did you know?--Who told you?
56161	How do you know there''s anything more than that?
56161	How do you mean?
56161	How is he looking?
56161	How long has he been like this?
56161	How long have you been awake?
56161	How?
56161	I do n''t expect-- I daren''t----"What do you mean?
56161	I might ask-- how do_ you_ know?
56161	I suppose you''ll soon be going back to town?
56161	I tell you I''ve changed,he exclaimed bitterly;"wo n''t you believe me?"
56161	I was down at Wilderwick this evening-- you know that place at the bottom of Wilderwick hill, where the Furlongers live?
56161	I''d better go at once,he said;"is he conscious?"
56161	I-- I ca n''t.... Did you really hear it from his father?... 56161 If I take it,"said Len,"will you two go to bed?"
56161	In London?
56161	Is he drunk?
56161	Is that all?
56161	Is there a pussy in that box?
56161	Is there any hope?
56161	It''ll take ages to get that smell out,said Janet ruefully,"and your hair, too, Nigel-- when''ll that look decent again?"
56161	Janey, do n''t you want me to be famous? 56161 Janey, will you make tea?"
56161	Janey... will you climb over the gates of Paradise with me?
56161	Just a little bit nervous?
56161	Know the writing, Janey?
56161	Len-- did-- did you really hear it from old Lowe?
56161	Lenny... you''ll never forsake me?
56161	Like to help me get the breakfast, old man?
56161	Look here,said Furlonger,"what''s your game?
56161	Lost your money on Midsummer Moon?
56161	May I look at the card?
56161	Must we wait all those years?
56161	Must we wait all those years?
56161	My darling, ca n''t you tell me what it is? 56161 My dear young lady, have you seen your own face in the glass?"
56161	My prospects?
56161	Nigel, what have you been doing?
56161	Nigel... did she know?
56161	Nigel..."What is it?
56161	No, you must forgive me most-- are you sure that you forgive me for what you do n''t know as well as for what you know?
56161	No, you''re a better man than me now-- aren''t you?
56161	No-- why should it be?
56161	Now tell me, Antoinette,said her mother,"exactly how long you have known this man-- and what have you and he been doing together?"
56161	Now where the devil has he gone?
56161	Of me?
56161	Oh, I''m so ashamed...."Why?
56161	Oh, Tony-- won''t you give me a hand?
56161	Oh, what is it?...
56161	Oh, you liked him, did you? 56161 Oh....""Have you heard of him?"
56161	Old man... is it really true that you go about the villages fiddling to kids?
56161	Only just woke up... would you draw back the curtains?
56161	Our fate...?
56161	Pretty?
56161	Quentin, have you told_ her_?
56161	Shall you tell them?
56161	Should n''t you like it?
56161	Suspense about what?
56161	The first words that passed between us were--''Is that you, you ass?'' 56161 Then are you going to inquire into the history of every man you meet, in case any one else should''win your friendship under false pretences''?
56161	Then ought you to go to Cherrygarden?
56161	Then what are you doing here?
56161	Then what on earth''s all the row about? 56161 Then who was that other man?--Why did you tell me your name was Smith?"
56161	Then why are you going?
56161	Then why do you stick up for him so? 56161 They''re quite well connected really, are n''t they?"
56161	To know I was a bad''un?
56161	To that man von what''s- his- name?
56161	To whom?
56161	Tony''s man!--what d''you mean?
56161	Tony-- can''t you forgive me? 56161 Was it a girl- kid or a boy- kid?"
56161	Wednesday----"Yes-- why not? 56161 Well, what''s the matter with''em?"
56161	Well, why not?
56161	Well, would you like to put your money on Midsummer Moon? 56161 Well?"
56161	Well?
56161	Were you calling me, sir?
56161	What about that bay-- the one coming now?
56161	What are your favourite composers?
56161	What d''you mean?
56161	What d''you think?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you think Nigel''s up to now?
56161	What do you want?
56161	What does that mean?
56161	What else can we do?
56161	What have they been doing to your clothes?
56161	What have we done to upset you, old man?
56161	What have you been up to?
56161	What is it, Len?
56161	What is it?
56161	What is it?
56161	What is it?--can''t it wait till you''re better?
56161	What on earth are you talking about?
56161	What sort of people are the Lowes?
56161	What sort of people are the Lowes?
56161	What time is it?
56161	What was that?
56161	What wire?
56161	What''s happened? 56161 What''s happened?"
56161	What''s that for?
56161	What''s the matter?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?--When?
56161	Whatever are you here for, child?
56161	When did you tell him?
56161	When is he coming out?
56161	When''s the doctor coming again?
56161	Where do you live?
56161	Where is he?--what''s happened?
56161	Where''s Brambletye?
56161	Which horse?
56161	Which is the best horse?
56161	Which is the big race?
56161	Which way are we going home?
56161	Who left it empty?
56161	Who''s there?
56161	Who''s''him''?
56161	Who? 56161 Why are you so surprised?
56161	Why do you cry, little Janey? 56161 Why do you like those things?"
56161	Why do you think I do n''t understand?
56161	Why ever not?
56161	Why not?--why should I spare you? 56161 Why should n''t we?"
56161	Why, you hard- hearted little girl?
56161	Why,he drawled,"do we keep Christmas?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Will you accept my offer?
56161	Will you not play something else?
56161	Wo n''t I what?
56161	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
56161	Wo n''t you?
56161	Won''t-- won''t you shake hands?
56161	Would n''t you like to see me fill the Albert Hall?
56161	Would you like to undress?
56161	Would you not like to play for grown- up children to dance? 56161 Write me down an ass, a tactless ass,"she growled to herself;"but how could I know he would take on that way?"
56161	Yes, it''s no end of a joke, is n''t it? 56161 Yes-- going about with a man like Furlonger, and hiding it from your father and mother-- don''t you call that deceit?"
56161	Yes-- would you like to hear it again?
56161	Yes-- yes-- would you take this telegram to Dormans, and see it sent off? 56161 You and I have never been happy together----""Never?..."
56161	You do n''t believe in the dear Redeemer, do you?
56161	You do n''t call yours a little shake up, do you?
56161	You do n''t think me queer, then?
56161	You know about Mr. Smith,continued Tony,"how helpful he was at East Grinstead----""He told you his name was Smith, did he?"
56161	You mean the''Orphà © e''?
56161	You mean to say he never even kissed you?
56161	You mean to say-- he knows?
56161	You must n''t say''But''--Janey, do you realise that you and I have never had a meal together?
56161	You really think that this time you''re going to succeed?
56161	You think I ought to make him marry her?
56161	You''ll come with me to London, and help me in my new life?
56161	You''re Mr. Smith, are n''t you?
56161	You''re feeling seedy, Janey?
56161	You''re frightened, Janey?
56161	You''re sure you wo n''t be long?
56161	After all did anything really matter as much as they?
56161	And how appropriate!--your brothers are such models of good behaviour, ai n''t they?"
56161	And when you arrived, why did n''t you come into the drawing- room and see mother, instead of sneaking up here?"
56161	And yet his heart was stiff with defiance-- what right had the gods to dangle salvation before a man''s eyes, and then slay him when he grasped it?
56161	And, Tony, you''ll believe that I can and will behave decently, and make myself worthy to be your-- your friend?"
56161	Anything you want, Mus''Furlonger?"
56161	Are you much hurt?"
56161	Are you trying to make out that I''m to blame for a man like Furlonger going to gaol?"
56161	Are you unhappy?
56161	Beethoven?"
56161	But do n''t you realise that at eight to- night_ the_ concert begins?
56161	But how?
56161	But what reason can you have?"
56161	But what will not a man do for his soul?
56161	But who''s Quentin?--not Quentin Lowe?"
56161	But, Tony-- who told you?"
56161	But-- but how can_ you_ marry him, Tony?"
56161	But-- but-- don''t you really like us talking to you about prison?"
56161	By the way, has your box come?"
56161	By the way, what was Furlonger locked up for, father?"
56161	Ca n''t you chuck it?"
56161	Ca n''t you come to- day?
56161	Ca n''t you understand?"
56161	Did men ever cry?
56161	Did n''t mother get my postcard?"
56161	Did n''t you get my last letter?
56161	Did n''t you notice it?"
56161	Did you ever love him?"
56161	Do n''t you realise what all this means-- to her?"
56161	Do n''t you remember how you said that a man''s only chance of rising out of the mud was for some woman to give him a hand and help him up?"
56161	Do n''t you understand?
56161	Do you really mean to say that you love Quentin Lowe?"
56161	Do you think you could sleep?"
56161	For fashionable society to crowd to hear you, and gather round you like children round a barrel- organ?"
56161	Found him a nice- mannered young fellow?--well- informed?
56161	Furlonger?"
56161	Had Tony remembered him?
56161	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
56161	Had those poor pleadings of his dying self then turned against him in his hour of need?
56161	Has n''t any one asked you?"
56161	He could see the windows of Shovelstrode.... Dared he?
56161	How could you think we''d turn against you?
56161	How did you do it, Janey?"
56161	How old was Tony?
56161	I mean...""What, old man?"
56161	I say, wo n''t you have some?"
56161	I say-- there''s nothing the matter, is there?
56161	I suppose you do n''t want your new girl to hear about Janey?"
56161	I''m lonely, and so are you-- why should n''t we be friends?"
56161	I''ve got my dream back again-- but there''s an empty place in it.... Will you fill it, Janey?"
56161	If we wait any longer our love will die-- and then will you find much comfort in the thought that we have''waited''?"
56161	In her he found redemption, love and blessing-- and dared he, Furlonger, grudge redemption, love and blessing to any man?
56161	Is it because Christ was born in a manger?"
56161	Is this where you sit in the evenings?
56161	It is the man with brains who has to face the seven- times hotter problem of"why?"
56161	It makes me feel-- oh, mother, do n''t you see it''s bad form?"
56161	Ivy?
56161	Janet, do you think he''s all there?"
56161	Janey, Janey-- don''t you see that our love was nothing but a rotten sickness of the soul?"
56161	Janey-- will you come and cook for me in London?"
56161	Little heart, do you know what it is to hunger?"
56161	No?
56161	Now, to please me, wo n''t you promise to go back to London and make yourself a great career?
56161	Oh, why were you and I born into this muddle and never given a chance?
56161	Ought n''t you to lie down?"
56161	She saw the stern lines of his mouth-- had girls any right to expect their brothers to forgive them such things?
56161	Sixteen?
56161	Smith?"
56161	The gates of Paradise had rolled back for him at last-- and must he die just inside them?
56161	The man without brains suffers only the problem of"what?"
56161	The question is, what are we to make of the commonplace-- a pageant or a joke?
56161	Then suddenly her expression changed-- in such a manner that Winkworth muttered anxiously--"Fine afternoon, ai n''t it, miss?"
56161	Was it true, was it even possible, that she had never seen his love?
56161	Was she going mad?
56161	Were those tears?
56161	What age was she?"
56161	What are you talking about?
56161	What could have happened?
56161	What do you mean?"
56161	What does he say?--anything exciting?"
56161	What had he and she in common?
56161	What on earth have you come for?"
56161	What shall I do?"
56161	What was he to do to save Tony from this swine?
56161	What woman but Janey would have rushed to confront a faithless lover in such a state?
56161	What would she say to the cad who had won by false pretences not only her friendship but her body, her heart and her soul?
56161	What would the girls at school say when they found out she knew the meaning of"Ten to one, bar one,"or"Money on both ways"?
56161	What''s the matter, old girl?"
56161	What''s your news, Len?"
56161	Whenever did I last see you cry?
56161	Where could he find peace?
56161	Who had sent the second telegram?
56161	Who sent you there?
56161	Who taught you?"
56161	Who''s Quentin?--not Quentin Lowe?"
56161	Who''s there?
56161	Why could he not live always in the woods, instead of among people whom he hurt and who hurt him, though he loved them and they loved him?
56161	Why did every one expect him to have grown old in prison?
56161	Why did he like seeing children dance?--why did it hurt him so that they were better employed to- day?
56161	Why did he not speak?
56161	Why did his young blood call-- call into the fire and dark-- with only the fire and dark to answer it?
56161	Why did n''t he write?
56161	Why do you look like that?
56161	Why should it die?"
56161	Why should you want me to play when you hate my music?"
56161	Why was a man given desires that were gratified only at their own expense?
56161	Will you come with me and have tea in a cottage?"
56161	Wo n''t miss you!--what the devil d''you mean?"
56161	Would marriage give it to him?
56161	Would n''t you like to be the sister of a well- known violinist instead of Convict Seventy- six?
56161	Would n''t you like to see me fill the Albert Hall?"
56161	Yesterday I was reading the_ Epic of Gilgamesh_-- Gilgamesh, why dost thou wander around?
56161	You do n''t know who he was, I suppose, Tony?"
56161	You do n''t think it''s wrong, do you?"
56161	You have n''t been here long, have you?"
56161	You have suffered-- hein?"
56161	You remember last Christmas, when I said that next time we''d have Nigel with us....""And we''ve got him, have n''t we?"
56161	You''d tell us if there was, would n''t you?"
56161	cried Janey,"when did you come in?"
56161	left it in the train?"
56161	the one who fills the Albert Hall?...
56161	what''s the matter?"
56161	why, you are n''t going there, are you?"
5989	''Cause do n''t you''member what Hal said about there bein''ghosts on this island?
5989	A bear in a hollow log? 5989 A muskrat?"
5989	A ragged man on the island; is that it?
5989	A rope in the woods? 5989 A sure- enough one?"
5989	A tramp?
5989	Afraid of what?
5989	And did n''t you find any of them, Father?
5989	And did you ever see the blue light?
5989	And how did our goat get here?
5989	And may I come? 5989 And not a bear?"
5989	And was there somebody here, really?
5989	Are they going to?
5989	Are they really there?
5989	Are they the two things you were going to tell us to do, Nora?
5989	Are you all right, Trouble? 5989 Are you coming back?"
5989	Are you going down there again?
5989	Are you hungry, Hal?
5989	Are you hurt?
5989	Are you hurt?
5989	Are you looking for anything?
5989	Are you making a palace for Princess Blue Eyes, Hal?
5989	Are you really going to take them camping?
5989	Are you the ragged man that pulled Trouble out of the spring?
5989	Are you trying to see if any tramps or gypsies are here on the island?
5989	Are you?
5989	Being what?
5989	But did n''t grandpa say it all melted up?
5989	But have you any lemonade?
5989	But how did Nicknack get here?
5989	But how did you come to be here?
5989	But how will we know where it is?
5989	But if they were gypsies?
5989	But we can dig down till we find the gold, ca n''t we?
5989	But we''re not afraid of tramps, are we, Curlytops?
5989	But what are the tramps looking for?
5989	But what can we do?
5989	But what frightened you, Jan?
5989	But what makes it?
5989	But what makes them go under?
5989	But where is Trouble?
5989	But where is he?
5989	But where on earth have you been, and what kept you?
5989	But where''s the swing rope?
5989	But wo n''t they bite me?
5989	But would n''t it be great if we could go up to the cave, without anybody knowing it, and get the gold? 5989 Ca n''t I come, too?"
5989	Ca n''t I come?
5989	Ca n''t we eat before we go back for the other boatload, Grandpa?
5989	Ca n''t we stop him? 5989 Ca n''t you get up?"
5989	Ca n''t you take Trouble with you? 5989 Ca n''t you take Trouble with you?"
5989	Call what grub?
5989	Can Nicknack pull us all?
5989	Can we pull real hard-- I mean will the lines break?
5989	Can you see what''s pulling me?
5989	Children, how is grandpa ever going to tell you a story if you keep asking him so many questions?
5989	Did Mr. Crittendon say anything about the queer blue light Jan and Ted saw?
5989	Did n''t he fall down into the big hole when Trouble led him to it?
5989	Did n''t you know we''d be worried about you?
5989	Did you bring any with you?
5989	Did you get him out?
5989	Did you get lost again?
5989	Did you go in swimming with all your clothes on, Trouble?? 5989 Did you go in swimming with all your clothes on, Trouble??
5989	Did you let Nicknack loose?
5989	Did you see another bear-- I mean a fox?
5989	Did you see the blue light?
5989	Did you see the tramp- man?
5989	Did you throw him into the water, Teddy?
5989	Dis a ocean, Momsey?
5989	Do n''t you want any?
5989	Do tramps pick flowers, or want to pick them?
5989	Do you live around here?
5989	Do you mean it?
5989	Do you mean to give the crackers and lemonade a ride, too?
5989	Do you really think that tramp- man was looking for gold?
5989	Do you really think the blue stones had gold in''em-- them?
5989	Do you see any gold yet?
5989	Do you see anything, Teddy?
5989	Do you see that blue light?
5989	Do you think it will be safe to take Ted and Jan camping?
5989	Do you want a barrel of sugar put in your wagon or a keg of salt mack''rel? 5989 Do you want to take Trouble with you?"
5989	Do you-- do you s''pose he''s goin''to take Trouble?
5989	Does Princess Blue Eyes like foxes and muskrats too?
5989	Does it take as long as that?
5989	Find who?
5989	Go fishing?
5989	Goin''to wide?
5989	Gold? 5989 Got those shovels yet?"
5989	Has anyone seen the bag of salt?
5989	Has anything happened? 5989 Has he got any pockets in his bloomers, Jan?"
5989	Have the Curlytops been getting into mischief again?
5989	Have you got a cramp, Teddy boy?
5989	Hello, Curlytops, what can I do for you to- day?
5989	How can you make a trap?
5989	How did it happen?
5989	How did you find it?
5989	How did you get it out of the log?
5989	How''d he get loose?
5989	How''re you going to get it?
5989	How? 5989 How?"
5989	How?
5989	How?
5989	I know it,agreed Jan."But if mother can mend a broken leg, she can fix a broken wing, ca n''t she?"
5989	I wonder if we''ll ever find out what it all means,said Jan."It''s like a story- book, is n''t it, Ted?"
5989	If she is, where''s her cap and the red cross on her arm?
5989	In the log, hiding away from the bear?
5989	Is Hal coming?
5989	Is Trouble in the hole? 5989 Is anything wrong?"
5989	Is he biting my rope?
5989	Is it a cave?
5989	Is it a real cave?
5989	Is it because of the blue light?
5989	Is it the same thing, Grandpa?
5989	Is n''t daddy coming here?
5989	Is n''t he a good swimmer?
5989	Is n''t he good, Grandpa?
5989	Is n''t it funny, though?
5989	Is n''t this fun?
5989	Is n''t this great, Janet?
5989	Is there someone with you?
5989	Is there?
5989	Is your doll a Red Cross nurse?
5989	It''s awful nice,agreed Jan."And there''s a mystery here, too,"added Ted"What do you mean?"
5989	Looking for something?
5989	Make a cake for Trouble?
5989	No wild animals?
5989	No? 5989 Not if we let them go right off quick?"
5989	Oh, Father, do you think it is safe?
5989	Oh, I wonder if anything is the matter with him?
5989	Oh, I wonder if that''s Skyrocket?
5989	Oh, Trouble, did you throw grandma''s soda at the bunny?
5989	Oh, are we really going to live on Star Island?
5989	Oh, but does n''t it hurt them?
5989	Oh, can he come to pay us a visit?
5989	Oh, do we have to go home?
5989	Oh, do you s''pose it could happen that way, really?
5989	Oh, what has happened to him now?
5989	Oh, what has happened to him now?
5989	Oh, what is it? 5989 Oh, what shall we do?"
5989	Oh, what''s the matter?
5989	Oh, where can he be?
5989	Oh, where is he?
5989	Oh, wo n''t he drown, Grandpa?
5989	Oh, would you bite the poor fish?
5989	Oh, you mean-- the tramps?
5989	On the island, do you mean? 5989 Please, Mother,"begged Ted,"may we ride over to the Home and get Hal?"
5989	Say, how''re we going to get up when the hole gets too deep?
5989	Shall we take Nicknack?
5989	Shall we take him back to mother?
5989	Shall we take him with us, Jan?
5989	So you live in a tent? 5989 So you think there are gold- hunting tramps here?"
5989	The professor?
5989	Then are n''t you a tramp?
5989	Then ca n''t I help do that?
5989	Then how are we going to get''em?
5989	They do?
5989	Trouble bake a cake, too?
5989	Was it as big as Nicknack?
5989	Was the blue rock really once a star?
5989	We do n''t mind them, do we, Trouble?
5989	Well, I''m glad he did n''t hit the little bunny, anyhow,said Jan."Where is it?"
5989	Well, we''ll give you a ride,added Jan."But did mother or Nora give you the knife to cut the rope?"
5989	Well, what do you want to see?
5989	Well, what makes me go along, then?
5989	Well, where have you children been?
5989	What about something to eat?
5989	What are you doing that for?
5989	What are you going to do?
5989	What are you looking for?
5989	What are you planning to do, Father?
5989	What are you shootin'', Trouble baby?
5989	What can we do to- day?
5989	What d''you s''pose made''em pretend they could n''t?
5989	What do you Curlytops want me to do with these?
5989	What do you catch?
5989	What do you mean?
5989	What do you s''pose it is?
5989	What do you suppose the big hole can be?
5989	What do you want him to scare?
5989	What does all this mean about tramps and a gold mine?
5989	What else was he after?
5989	What for? 5989 What for?"
5989	What gold?
5989	What have you Curlytops been up to now?
5989	What is it now, Nora?
5989	What is it, Trouble?
5989	What is it?
5989	What is it?
5989	What made you do that?
5989	What made you?
5989	What makes me go this way, Ted? 5989 What sort of holes?"
5989	What was it?
5989	What were you trying to do?
5989	What with?
5989	What would they do with''em?
5989	What''g?'' 5989 What''ll he scare?"
5989	What''ll we do if the tramps are there?
5989	What''ll we do to- day?
5989	What''ll we look for?
5989	What''ll we sell?
5989	What''re you goin''to do?
5989	What''re you going to do?
5989	What''s a mystery?
5989	What''s a professor?
5989	What''s a raft?
5989	What''s he got?
5989	What''s that for?
5989	What''s that?
5989	What''s the matter with Trouble?
5989	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
5989	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
5989	What''s the matter, Father?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	What?
5989	When are we going?
5989	Where are you going now, Grandpa?
5989	Where are you going now?
5989	Where are you going?
5989	Where are you going?
5989	Where are you, Teddy?
5989	Where are you? 5989 Where are you?"
5989	Where did the tramps come from? 5989 Where did you dig the big hole?"
5989	Where have you children been?
5989	Where is Trouble''s head?
5989	Where is he?
5989	Where is he?
5989	Where is it?
5989	Where is it?
5989	Where is you? 5989 Where my p''ayhouse?"
5989	Where''d you get them, Trouble?
5989	Where''ll we walk to?
5989	Where''re you going, Jan?
5989	Where''s that you''re going?
5989	Where''s the rest of you? 5989 Where?"
5989	Where?
5989	Where?
5989	Which way are you going?
5989	Who take me, Jam?
5989	Who take me?
5989	Who''s towing me, Ted?
5989	Who? 5989 Who?"
5989	Who?
5989	Whoa there, where are you going now?
5989	Why ca n''t we?
5989	Why do n''t you make a noise?
5989	Why do they call it Star Island?
5989	Why not that doll?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why not?
5989	Why, what is the matter?
5989	Why, you''re not afraid of him, are you?
5989	Why?
5989	Why?
5989	Will mother let us?
5989	Will you come in a little way with us?
5989	Will you watch Trouble, Mother?
5989	Would n''t it be funny,remarked Ted, after a bit,"if we should see a bear?"
5989	Would n''t it bite?
5989	Would n''t that be fun? 5989 Yes, when?"
5989	You are?
5989	You did n''t dig any more deep holes, did you?
5989	You put the salt in the water? 5989 You would n''t be afraid with us, would you?"
5989	_All what?"
5989	''Member how he stuck''em in the fence one day?"
5989	And can we take the lemonade in a bottle, and the crackers in a bag, and put them in the goat- wagon?"
5989	And if you do n''t have the wagon to hitch Nicknack to, how''re you going to ride?"
5989	And if you go along--""Am I to go?"
5989	And is he sure they were n''t gypsies?"
5989	And will you take a lantern?"
5989	And wo n''t it be fun to live in a tent?"
5989	And you have n''t missed anything, have you, Nora?
5989	Are n''t we, Grandpa?"
5989	Are we, Hal?"
5989	Are you digging him out?"
5989	Are you-- well, I was going to say the tramp-- but are you the man we saw before, wandering about our camp?"
5989	Besides, who''d have a blue lantern?"
5989	But are you looking for a meteor?"
5989	But had n''t we better ask mother?"
5989	But what do you s''pose that ragged man is looking for, and who is the professor?"
5989	CHAPTER XIII JAN''S QUEER RIDE"What''s the matter?
5989	CHAPTER XIV DIGGING FOR GOLD"What''s the matter?"
5989	Can I help put up the tents, Grandpa?"
5989	Can you stand up?"
5989	Can you take me to the big blue rock?"
5989	Can you tell me, little girl---?"
5989	Did I scare you?"
5989	Did Nicknack get at the cookies?"
5989	Did he get hurt?"
5989	Did n''t we, Jan?"
5989	Did n''t you, Jan?"
5989	Did you hurt yourself, Trouble?"
5989	Did you tell them we were going to dig for gold, Jan?"
5989	Did you think you''d hurt the little ant, Trouble?"
5989	Do n''t you know how Indians do-- look at the leaves and grass in the woods, and they can tell by the marks which way anybody went?
5989	Do n''t you remember, Ted?"
5989	Do you Curlytops want to come along?"
5989	Do you hear?"
5989	Do you really know where there is a big blue rock like this little one that is on fire?"
5989	Does the professor stay here all the while?"
5989	Else why would the tramps want them?
5989	Has anybody been taking your strawberry shortcake or apple dumplings from the tent kitchen?"
5989	How''d he get the soda, anyhow?"
5989	Is it big enough for three, Teddy?"
5989	Is n''t that rock blue, Ted?"
5989	Is there any left, Ted?"
5989	Is there any supper left for us?"
5989	Is there, Hal?"
5989	It is a bear, is n''t it, Teddy?"
5989	Look, Ted, will you?"
5989	Martin?"
5989	Not those two little tots-- not Ted and Jan?"
5989	Oh, can it be that at last I have found what I have been looking for so long?"
5989	Sander?"
5989	Sometimes he called his sister Jam instead of Jan."Who take me?"
5989	The same thought came to all three of them:"Suppose Trouble had fallen down the big hole at the gold mine?"
5989	Then Teddy replied:"Oh, well, it ca n''t hurt''em to bite''em after they''re cooked, can it?"
5989	To get more water?
5989	Trouble?"
5989	Want me to take Trouble?"
5989	Was it an awful big bear?
5989	What are you doing now?"
5989	What are you two going to do?"
5989	What could it mean?
5989	What is it?"
5989	What is it?"
5989	What made you empty the bag of salt into the lake?"
5989	What water?
5989	What''s happened now?"
5989	What''s that?"
5989	What''s the matter?
5989	What''s the matter?"
5989	What''s the use when we''ve got Jan?
5989	What_ have_ you gone and done?"
5989	Where are the things to eat, Mother?
5989	Where are you going-- off to look for the end of the rainbow and get the pot of gold at the end?"
5989	Where did you get the blue rocks?''
5989	Where is grandpa now?"
5989	Where is you hurt, Trouble dear?"
5989	Where''s your legs and your feet?"
5989	Where''s your pail?"
5989	Which is your half?"
5989	Who?
5989	Who?"
5989	Why is Trouble crying?
5989	Why not?
5989	Will you come, Mother?"
5989	Will you sell me the fallen star?"
5989	Wo n''t you, Nicknack?"
5989	You''ll take him, wo n''t you, Jan and Ted?"
5989	ca n''t you_ ever_ get up?"
5989	cried Jan."Where did you get them?"
5989	exclaimed Janet, as she drove home in the goat- wagon with her brother and Baby William,"do you s''pose we ca n''t go camping with grandpa?"
5989	how''s he going to_ watch_ if he goes to_ sleep?_"Ted demanded.
5989	laughed Jan."''Member that, Teddy?"
5989	she cried,"did you eat them_ all?
5989	what if he should chase us?
5989	where are you?"
43325	''Ave a turmut?
43325	Ah, speaking about education, Mr. Fisher, what sort of education has this young man had?
43325	Ai n''t you ever heerd?
43325	Ai n''t you heerd?
43325	Am I?
43325	An adopted son of yours, I suppose?
43325	An angel, Benny?
43325	An''kep''in Liverpool?
43325	An''yer knows nothin''more''bout''em?
43325	And did he beat you, my purty?
43325	And did you find the ladies lions, Benny?
43325	And how do you get your living?
43325	And how do you like farming?
43325	And so the children bother you in the winter, do they?
43325	And so you conceived a romantic attachment to the lad?
43325	And suppose I should decide to employ this boy, Eva, where should I find him?
43325	And were you not silly, Eva?
43325	And you find him perfectly trustworthy?
43325	And you never doubted my honesty?
43325	And you recognized each other at once?
43325	And your father is satisfied that I am honest now?
43325	Are it?
43325	Are that a fact now, Ben?
43325	Are''e cold, Nell?
43325	Are''e sure, now?
43325	Are''e, my honey?
43325	Art a tired?
43325	Ay, I''ll ride; but''ow''s I to get in?
43325	Ay; ai n''t yer heerd?
43325	Better an''better,he thought, flinging his cap into the air and catching it on his toe;"wo n''t I enjoy myself, just, that''s all?"
43325	Better''n God?
43325	Brave? 43325 But could folks have Christmas any oftener if they wished to?"
43325	But how did you find out who she was?
43325	But how is I to begin?
43325	But how is we to do it, Joe?
43325	But how many more Christmas presents will you want?
43325	But how will yer get to it, Benny?
43325	But if you dunna get enough, Benny?
43325	But what about the elect?
43325	But what had I better do?
43325	But why did not you do as I did?
43325	But you will soon be better, Nelly, wo n''t you?
43325	But you''ve never been to the house?
43325	But''ave you''ad bad luck too?
43325	Can he be fighting death all this while?
43325	Can not we see her?
43325	Can yer get a peep through the winder, Benny?
43325	Can yer tell me wot''s become o''the boy Benny?
43325	Canst a whet a scythe?
43325	Carry yer bag, sir?
43325	Carry yer bag, sir?
43325	Could He hear if I wur to ax Him?
43325	Could yer tell me where the''firmary are, please?
43325	Could you mention one or two?
43325	D''yer mean it, Joe?
43325	D''yer think I''s a thief, then?
43325	Dibbel tates?
43325	Did Mr. Lawrence send you?
43325	Did a''bus run over her?
43325	Did he, Nelly? 43325 Did the man''s missus go wi''him, does yer know?"
43325	Did you ever give him the chance?
43325	Did you ever know a lad called Benny Bates?
43325	Do n''t I, though?
43325	Do n''t care; do n''t you see? 43325 Do n''t yer think you''d better go to hum again to- night?"
43325	Do n''t you know-- ain''t you never heerd?
43325	Do you go to Sunday- school, Benny?
43325	Do you know an old man by the name of Joe Wrag?
43325	Do you mean to say you''ve kep''honest all these years?
43325	Do you not know me?
43325	Do you require an answer now?
43325	Do you think he will get better?
43325	Do you think the bairn is right?
43325	Do you think you would know him if he were to come back again?
43325	Do you want Benny to stay very badly, eh, pet?
43325	Do you? 43325 Do you?"
43325	Do''e know''em, Nell?
43325	Do? 43325 Does I?"
43325	Does folks go somewheres when they die?
43325	Does what?
43325	Does yer think we''s doin''right, Benny?
43325	Does you live''ere?
43325	Does you think the Lord does not love yer as much as I do? 43325 Dost thee know th''way thysel'', lad?"
43325	Dost''a mean it, Benny?
43325	Double entry?
43325	Dunno''bout that,said Joe reflectively;"but what d''yer say''bout havin''holiday to- day?"
43325	Faather,said Benny,"will you strike Nell?"
43325	Good morning, Benny,was Mr Lawrence''s greeting;"and have you settled the matter?"
43325	Handy? 43325 Has Mr. Morgan returned yet?"
43325	Has any one been here since I left?
43325	Have yer seen Nelly, Bill?
43325	Have you brought me that sixpence that I told yer? 43325 Have you no father?"
43325	Heerd what?
43325	His hangel, Joe?
43325	How are''e now, my''arties? 43325 How did yer manage?"
43325	How do you know he keeps his money there?
43325	How do you know that?
43325	How far?
43325	How is that, Joe?
43325	How is that?
43325	How long?
43325	How so? 43325 How so?"
43325	How so?
43325	How so?
43325	How will yer manage, Benny?
43325	How''s that?
43325	How_ somehow_, Benny? 43325 I am very glad; but how strange, is n''t it, that I should have found you again?"
43325	I ca n''t stay to argify,retorted Benny;"do n''t yer see there''s scarce anything of me left?"
43325	I say, Nell, ai n''t yer hungry? 43325 I should think so,"interposed Mr. Fisher;"but Mr. Munroe spoke to me about helping you in some way: did he say anything to you about it?"
43325	I suppose if you stay on the farm there is no prospect of your rising to anything higher than a day labourer?
43325	I understand you have not always lived in the country?
43325	I wants to know if Nelly are in''ere?
43325	I was afraid you were not coming,went on Mr. Munroe;"but how is your arm?"
43325	I wonder if He''ll bring Nelly wi''Him?
43325	I wonder if father''s comed home yet?
43325	I wonder what has kept him? 43325 I wonder what mischief you''ll be into next?"
43325	I wonder what she''s a- dreamin''on?
43325	I wonder what will become o''her when she grows up?
43325	If they''re dead,he said,"they are better off: what is there to live for?
43325	In prison?
43325	In the dumps, eh?
43325	Indeed?
43325	Is I, granny? 43325 Is Mr. Munroe at home?"
43325	Is it all over?
43325	Is it what you''ve been thinking about all the evenin''?
43325	Is that all you''ve got?
43325	Is the maaster in?
43325	Is you, my purty?
43325	It''s where you has the music an''''love at home,''sir, ai n''t it?
43325	Joe Wrag,it said,"is your religion such a selfish thing, and is your joy such a selfish thing, that you can think of nothing but yourself?
43325	Just so; you''ll get to know a great many children, I should think?
43325	Lost, then, is he?
43325	May I see Nelly, please?
43325	May I try again?
43325	May I wait here?
43325	May us?
43325	May we eat our taters by your fire, Joe?
43325	May we eat our taters by your fire, please-- Benny an''me?
43325	Me hurt? 43325 Me implied it?"
43325	More in the way of good luck?
43325	Nelly is my sister; may I not see her?
43325	No trouble, I''ope?
43325	No, not that I knows on; but could''e make room''ere for a couple o''lodgers-- little''uns, mind you-- children, on''y''bout so high?
43325	No; where was it?
43325	Nor to church or chapel?
43325	Not for jist a minit?
43325	Not in it?
43325	Now, mammy,he said,"am I presentable?"
43325	Of course you accepted his offer?
43325	Oh, lor, yer do n''t?
43325	Oh, no, Joe; how can that be?
43325	Oh, that''s it, is it? 43325 Oh, that''s yer game, is it?"
43325	Oh, yes, very much; do n''t you?
43325	Oh, you have, have you?
43325	Oh, you want it too, do you?
43325	Quick at accounts?
43325	She ai n''t dead, then?
43325	So yer wants to take up the per- fession, does yer?
43325	So you have come for the rint, have you?
43325	Strong? 43325 Take out arter the mowers?"
43325	Thank you; but do you know that Mr. Munroe has made me a similar offer?
43325	That is, stole''em, ai n''t it?
43325	That may be, but I have much to say to you; can you spare time for a walk?
43325	That poor boy I gave the shilling to on the landing- stage the other day, do n''t you remember-- when you called me a silly girl?
43325	Then Benny''ll stay with Winnie, wo n''t he?
43325	Then how do you know the way?
43325	Then if he were to come home again, you certainly would close the door against him?
43325	Then will you tell me what has become of the five- pound note that I left lying on the desk when I went out?
43325	Then you have never forgotten us?
43325	Then you''ll''elp?
43325	There, will that do, Nell?
43325	This are the''firmary, ai n''t it?
43325	This is heaven, ai n''t it?
43325	We''as to be off to- day, ai n''t we?
43325	We''s brought some taters from hum, may we cook''em on yer fire, Joe?
43325	Well, Ben, what was it like? 43325 Well, Eva?"
43325	Well, ai n''t that a- stealin''on''em?
43325	Well, and what has that to do with it, you tantalizing young vagabond?
43325	Well, and what of her?
43325	Well, lad, out with it: did he make you an offer of some sort?
43325	Well, my child?
43325	Well, what is it?
43325	Well, who has been telling you that?
43325	Well, your saying so do n''t make it so, anyhow,retorted Benny:"Do n''t it, though?
43325	Were you? 43325 What are your favourite songs?"
43325	What are''e a- wonderin''on?
43325	What are''e looking at, Nell?
43325	What did he tell yer?
43325	What did it mean?
43325	What do you say, poor boy?
43325	What do you want?
43325	What does yer mean?
43325	What dost''a say, little woman?
43325	What shall I do? 43325 What shilling?"
43325	What will mother say when she finds out?
43325	What will you do, Benny?
43325	What will you take the bag to the ferry for?
43325	What words, miss?
43325	What yer ax me for''ow I did it, then?
43325	What yer mean?
43325	What''s a lift?
43325	What''s a turmut?
43325	What''s his name?
43325	What''s o''clock?
43325	What''s such a poser?
43325	What''s the matter, little boy?
43325	What''s''cumulate, Benny?
43325	What, an''split on me?
43325	What, that?
43325	When was she brought here?
43325	Where does the old man live?
43325	Where is he, then?
43325	Where is they, then?
43325	Where is we going?
43325	Where is your sister, my boy?
43325	Where shall us go?
43325	Where''s that?
43325	Where''s the brats?
43325	Where''s the folks as lived''ere afore you comed?
43325	Where''s their faather?
43325	Where''s what?
43325	Where''s yer bin stealin''''em from?
43325	Which way?
43325	Who are you?
43325	Who could it be?
43325	Who do you mean?
43325	Who is Nelly?
43325	Who said so?
43325	Who''s He?
43325	Will he live?
43325	Will she get better?
43325	Will yer?
43325	Will you fork it out?
43325	Will''e, Benny? 43325 Wilt a''ave a lift?"
43325	Woodside boat, sir?
43325	Would you like to ride, Benny?
43325	Wur it a vision,he soliloquized,"or wur it a dream, or wur it''magination?
43325	Wur she very white, an''had long hair?
43325	Ye''re not, eh?
43325	Yer mean_ us_, Joe?
43325	Yer quite sure, Bill?
43325	Yer see that man afore us, with a bit o''his hankecher peepin''out o''his pocket?
43325	You are not uncomfortable, then?
43325	You are quite sure?
43325	You did n''t?
43325	You do n''t understand,said the young man;"but perhaps I should have asked if the Saviour has found you?"
43325	You do not love him, of course?
43325	You have heard me speak,said Benny,"of the little girl that gave me my lucky shilling years ago?"
43325	You have no wish, then, to be anything different to what you are?
43325	You know Wordsworth, of course?
43325	You know the way, Benny?
43325	You remember it, do n''t you?
43325	You understand bookkeeping?
43325	You want a little boy to run errands and sweep out the office, and do little odd jobs, do n''t you?
43325	You''ll not be long afore you comes too, will yer, Joe?
43325	''t ai nt true, are it, Bill?
43325	***** And now what shall we more say?
43325	After awhile Eva said,"Now, Benny, I want to know more about you: wo n''t you tell me something about yourself and about your little sister?"
43325	Ai n''t yer seen it?"
43325	Ai n''t yer''eard o''''i m?"
43325	An''what''s the use o''the burnin''?
43325	An''wo n''t He be as glad to see yer as I shall?"
43325	And had not Joe and granny and his Sunday- school teacher told him what a wicked thing it was to be a thief?
43325	And now, Benny, will you return to Liverpool again?
43325	And now, when can you be ready?"
43325	And so he has lived with you ever since?"
43325	And would the Saviour you''ve been a- tellin''me of say what He didna mean?"
43325	And yet where could that note be if he had not taken it?
43325	Are there no tired and toil- worn men and women around you struggling in the darkness and longing for light?
43325	Are you here every day?"
43325	Are you the only one for whom Christ died?
43325	Are you waiting for something?"
43325	Are''e moon- struck?
43325	Are''e warmer''n you was?"
43325	At noon Liverpool was several miles behind him, and before him-- what?
43325	Bates?"
43325	But ai n''t it time you was to home?"
43325	But he answered the question to himself by saying,"Ai n''t I brought home a haaf a bob every night for th''week, an''then bin kep''without supper?
43325	But how are''e out so airly?"
43325	But how could he know that death was endless sleep?
43325	But how was he to begin?
43325	But if he stuck to the truth, what would there be?
43325	But what am I a- saying?
43325	But what has that to do with my little girl?"
43325	But what luck, Nell?"
43325	But what of Benny?
43325	But what of herself?
43325	But when the clock in the steeple not far away struck nine, he started up, muttering to himself,"I canna stand this: I wonder what''s comed to me?
43325	But whose hand should take down the shutters?
43325	But yer not goin''to eat all these taters at once, are yer?"
43325	Can you spud thistles?"
43325	Canst a milk?"
43325	Could he sleep in his snug corner while his own little Nell was suffering amongst strangers?
43325	Could it be his Nelly that was looking at him?
43325	Could it be possible that his long- buried hopes might be realized at last?
43325	Could it be the Perks that he had known?
43325	Could you call again?"
43325	Could you change a five pun''note, now?"
43325	D''ye hear?
43325	D''ye hear?"
43325	Did anybody see you come in?"
43325	Did she believe him guilty too?
43325	Do n''t you''members on fine days how we looks across the river and sees the great hills''way behind Birkenhead, such miles an''miles away?"
43325	Do you remember giving me the shilling?
43325	Do you remember telling me all about your life up to the time I first saw you on the landing- stage?"
43325	Do you want heaven all to yourself, that you invite no one to go along with you?
43325	Eh, what?"
43325	Fisher?"
43325	For a few moments Joe''s power of utterance seemed to have left him altogether, then he stammered forth--"Ai n''t he hum, Betty?"
43325	Had he not better pray?
43325	Had he not promised Nelly that he would be honest?
43325	Have another?"
43325	He certainly had commenced the ascent: what was there to hinder him from reaching the top?
43325	He could hardly think the latter; and yet if he were alive, who could tell what he was suffering?
43325	He did not know that one of those fair maidens was Eva Lawrence; how should he know?
43325	He had scarcely left the railway boat when several lads crowded around him with"Carry yer bag, sir?"
43325	He has n''t proposed suicide to you, has he?"
43325	He saw the glowing heights before him, the summits of which others had reached, and why might not he?
43325	He was at liberty, it was true, and ought he not to be thankful for that?
43325	He was fast getting into the toils of the tempter; and who should deliver him?
43325	How could he go away while Nelly was suffering there?
43325	How dared they, then, to turn him away?
43325	I looks like it, do n''t I?
43325	I wonder how long it would take me to read all these books, and how much longer to understand them?
43325	I wonder if He''ll be long?"
43325	I wonder if He''s goin''to take me to heaven?
43325	I wonder if the Lord would permit me to look at her through the bars o''the gate just for a minit if I wur to ax Him very hard?
43325	I wonder if they know what it is to be cold and hungry like me?"
43325	I wonder what the inside is like?"
43325	I wonder what the likes o''us was born for?"
43325	I wonder, by the bye, who that young lady is?
43325	I wonder, now, if she wur?
43325	In a moment Benny had stepped forward, and touching his cap very respectfully, said,"Carry yer bag, sir?"
43325	In a moment his face flushed crimson as he answered,"Did you ever know me lie, sir?"
43325	Is this what you have learnt of Christ?
43325	Is you very mad at me, Nell?"
43325	Joe coughed two or three times, then making a tremendous effort, he said,"You all know me, mates?"
43325	Joe was thunderstruck at sight of Betty so early on a Sunday morning, and her eager question,"Dost a''knaw where the boy is, Joe?"
43325	Lawrence?"
43325	Let me look at the book through your specks, shall I, granny?"
43325	Look''ere: do you''member that chat we''ad that night I skeered yer so?
43325	Make haste-- quick, d''ye hear?
43325	Might it not be, as his Mary said it was, the beginning of a life that should never end?
43325	Oh, how shall I bear it-- how shall I bear it?"
43325	Oh, what are we, that God hath blessed Our winter homes and made them glad, While other hearts are sore distressed, While other homes are sad?
43325	Once the question had crossed his mind,"Had he any right to take those potatoes?"
43325	Or were the stars only holes in the floor of heaven to let the glory through?
43325	Ought she, then, to run away?
43325	Should he plunge in now, or should he wait a little longer?
43325	So Liverpool has more attractions for you than Manchester, eh?"
43325	So he walked up the entry close to where Perks sat, and pointing to the shoes, said in a whisper,"Where''d yer get them?"
43325	So one day he said to one of Mr. Lawrence''s clerks,"Does yer think, Mr. Morgan, that I could learn to write if I was to try very hard?"
43325	So you do, do n''t you?"
43325	So you must admit, Joe,"she said with a smile,"that you think you have more love and mercy in your heart than God has in His?"
43325	The little girl looked at him curiously for a moment, and then came towards him, saying,"Are you not Benny, that papa has in his office?"
43325	The policeman was about to laugh, but noticing Benny''s troubled face, he said,"Do you want to get in?"
43325	The question then was, what was the easiest kind of death?
43325	Then Farmer Fisher came up with the question,"What''s to do?"
43325	Then came another hymn--"Would Jesus have a sinner die?
43325	Then he began to search carefully all the pockets; that done, he lifted his white scared face to Mrs. Fisher, and said,"Where''s the bob, please?"
43325	Then he muttered to himself,"Some''at must be done, an''no mistake; but what?
43325	Then, after a long pause,"I say, Joe, how''s I to get this mud off?"
43325	Then, turning to his sister, he said,"What does yer think o''it now, Nell?"
43325	Through what agency should the light come in?
43325	Was God watching him also?
43325	Was he dead?
43325	Was he sorry for what he had done, or was he ill?
43325	Was help at hand?
43325	Was his life"hid with Christ in God,"and was he certain what was meant by"holding communion with God and fellowship with Christ"?
43325	Was it God that was working in his heart, bringing back to him the memories of other years, and awaking within him better thoughts?
43325	Was it Satan come to carry away Perks?
43325	Was it always so?
43325	Was it one of God''s eyes, or the eye of one of His angels?
43325	Was it to be so again?
43325	Was not she his own little Nell, all that he had in the wide, wide world?
43325	Was religion as much a matter of love as of duty?"
43325	Were Joe Wrag''s prayers answered?
43325	Were hopes always delusive, and but the prelude of despair?
43325	What am I to think?"
43325	What are ye a- dreamin''on?"
43325	What could it mean?
43325	What did he know about that"peace that passeth understanding,"or of"rejoicing with joy unspeakable"?
43325	What did the child see as she gazed into its glowing depths?
43325	What do you say, now?"
43325	What kind o''glory can it be, to bring folks into the world doomed aforehand to eternal misery?
43325	What means that strange expiring cry?
43325	What right had these people to keep his Nelly from him?
43325	What should he do?
43325	What was it that it reminded him of?
43325	What was it?
43325	What was there in the face of his little daughter that touched this cruel, besotted man?
43325	What''s i''tha wind?"
43325	What''s yer larfin at?
43325	When will men, and professedly Christian men, learn the great though simple lesson-- to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them?
43325	Who but God?
43325	Who is she?"
43325	Who shall say it was not?
43325	Why could not the policeman who passed a few minutes later, and spied the little crouching figure, have permitted the child to sleep on?
43325	Why did he linger, when he wanted so much to cross and be at rest for ever?
43325	Why hangs He then on yonder tree?
43325	Why should they pay rent for two rooms when one will answer the purpose?
43325	Why was he so quiet?
43325	Why?"
43325	Will you give me your name?"
43325	Wo n''t you try to be good too, Perks?
43325	Would this glorious morning close in darkness?
43325	Wur it given to teach or to mislead me?
43325	Wur it, now, granny?"
43325	You know what the guv''nor said when we came away this morning?"
43325	You''ll only get''em the right way, will yer, now?"
43325	are that so?"
43325	do you hear?"
43325	he asked himself,"this love shed abroad in the heart, inspiring the life, beautifying the character?
43325	he should see them no more, for how could he go to them with such a stain upon his name?
43325	he whispered, scratching his head;"what''s us to do?
43325	said Benny, as he felt the grateful warmth of the fire, and dug his teeth into the potato,"ai n''t this sumpshus?"
43325	said Benny, as he put his hand on the large heap of tow;"ai n''t this sumpshus?
43325	said Benny, brightening up in a moment,"that''s the game, are it?"
43325	said Benny, with a look of surprise upon his face,"are that little chap lost agin?
43325	said she, taking the coin in her hand;"and is this the very same?"
43325	what does thou mean?"
43325	what dost thou mean?"
43325	what dost thou mean?"
43325	what is it?"
43325	what shall I do?"
43325	what''s a matter?"
43325	what''s us to do?
6814	A cat''s cradle?
6814	A lot of my ponies stolen?
6814	A real one?
6814	A soft- foot? 6814 A squaw is a Indian lady, is n''t she?"
6814	A wagon with ponies?
6814	An''did n''t you catch noffin for me?
6814	And are daddy and Uncle Frank looking for these horses and cattle?
6814	And can I ask them to make me a bow and arrows?
6814	And can we take Nicknack with us, to ride around the ranch?
6814	And did they have your cattle with them?
6814	And do the Indians ride on ahead and try to get away?
6814	And how will you catch them?
6814	And if you do go, Uncle Frank, please ca n''t I go too?
6814	And if you get any Indians will you bring''em here?
6814	And what are we going to do all night?
6814	And what''s a soft- foot, Uncle Frank?
6814	And who does he think took the horses?
6814	And will you show me how to lasso?
6814	Are the Indians near here?
6814	Are the cowboys coming in to eat with us?
6814	Are there any Indians out there?
6814	Are they cowboys?
6814	Are they shooting real bullets, Uncle Frank?
6814	Are they very wild?
6814	Are you afraid?
6814	Are you going in?
6814	Are you going to look any more?
6814	Are you going?
6814	Are you hurt? 6814 Are you really going after Indians?"
6814	Are you scared?
6814	Bad news about the ponies?
6814	Bad news, is it?
6814	Bears and Indians?
6814	But I ca n''t give you half the pony, can I?
6814	But I can lasso good, ca n''t I?
6814	But hell give him back to us when we come home, wo n''t he?
6814	But how can you give medicine to a horse, Jim? 6814 But how can you?"
6814	But is he here?
6814	But where do you live?
6814	But where is Trouble?
6814	But where is the ranch?
6814	But will we have to stay out here all night?
6814	But-- the Indians?
6814	Buy what?
6814	Ca n''t I come?
6814	Ca n''t I go out and watch''em?
6814	Ca n''t I wide, Uncle Frank? 6814 Ca n''t we ever see any?"
6814	Ca n''t we take him home?
6814	Ca n''t you come and cure the sick pony?
6814	Ca n''t you find the rocks and let them rest and get a drink? 6814 Ca n''t you ride without a saddle?"
6814	Can we go to see''em?
6814	Can we learn to ride a pony to- day?
6814	Can we take Nicknack?
6814	Can you make him better?
6814	Could I go if I knew how to ride a pony, Uncle Frank?
6814	Could I just have a little ride on your pony''s back?
6814	Could n''t you find him?
6814	Could n''t you take a broom for a gun?
6814	Could we give him a little ride on our ponies?
6814	Could we have ponies to ride?
6814	Could you show us where the Indians are that took Uncle Frank''s ponies?
6814	Did I hurt you much?
6814	Did Uncle Frank find his ponies?
6814	Did he step in a hole?
6814	Did it hurt?
6814	Did n''t Uncle Frank meet us and did n''t Daddy tell us we''d have to drive to the ranch?
6814	Did our train bunk into another?
6814	Did the cowboys come back with the Indians?
6814	Did you catch the Indians?
6814	Did you ever get captured by the Indians?
6814	Did you find them?
6814	Did you hear that, Ted?
6814	Did you hear that?
6814	Did you open the gate?
6814	Did you see them?
6814	Did you take these ponies away from the Indians?
6814	Did-- did it sound like some one groaning?
6814	Do any Indians come in?
6814	Do n''t you know the way home?
6814	Do n''t you see things moving around in it?
6814	Do n''t you want to come in?
6814	Do n''t you wish_ we_ could go, Jan?
6814	Do they hide?
6814	Do what?
6814	Do you know the way?
6814	Do you live here?
6814	Do you mean run and play tag?
6814	Do you s''pose that funny Chinaman would give us a cookie, Jan?
6814	Do you s''pose we''ll find any Indians?
6814	Do you see that white house over there?
6814	Do you think Trouble is following us?
6814	Do you think you can find those rocks, Ted?
6814	Does he live down in that hole?
6814	Done what?
6814	Eh? 6814 Everything all right?"
6814	Glood clake?
6814	Go where?
6814	Got any cookies?
6814	Groan? 6814 Has the pony been poisoned?"
6814	Have you a Chinese cook?
6814	Have you any picture books for these Curlytops of mine?
6814	Have you given Circle O a new name?
6814	Have you got a lasso?
6814	Have you seen Trouble?
6814	He could n''t be an Indian, could he?
6814	He does n''t know we came off alone, does he?
6814	Hear him groan?
6814	How are they going to get the engine back on the track?
6814	How are we going to find our way back home, Ted?
6814	How can you play cowboy with cookies and blankets?
6814	How do we do it?
6814	How do you do it?
6814	How do you know?
6814	How do you know?
6814	How do you know?
6814	How do you know?
6814	How do you like it?
6814	How often have I told you not to call the men by their nicknames?
6814	How would you like that?
6814	I thought the Indian men always kept the prisoners, and you were a prisoner, were n''t you?
6814	I wonder where he can have gone?
6814	I wonder where that goat is?
6814	I wonder whose they are?
6814	If you please,began Teddy,"will you come and cure Clipclap?"
6814	In a cave?
6814	Indians?
6814	Is Clipclap?
6814	Is Trouble there with you?
6814	Is he a_ tame_ Indian?
6814	Is he going to be_ all_ yours?
6814	Is he lost, too?
6814	Is it very far?
6814	Is n''t it just wonderful,said Mother Martin,"to think of sitting down to a nice meal which is being cooked for us while the train goes so fast?
6814	Is she busted?
6814	Is that a_ real_ Indian, Uncle Frank?
6814	Is that what they did?
6814	Is there any danger here?
6814	Is there bears out there, too?
6814	Is this the Indians''trail?
6814	It would be fun if we had our goat here, would n''t it?
6814	It''s just like hide- and- go- seek, is n''t it, Uncle Frank?
6814	It''s like a game of tag, is n''t it?
6814	Lil''gal hungly-- li''boy hungly?
6814	Matter with what, Jan?
6814	Me go too?
6814	More horses stolen?
6814	Nicknack not come wif us?
6814	No more lasso?
6814	Not even when they have ponies?
6814	Now about this sick--"Is some one ill?
6814	Oh, are you hurt?
6814	Oh, ca n''t I come?
6814	Oh, did n''t you hear Daddy say they were tame ones-- like the kind in the circus and Wild West show? 6814 Oh, do you know him?"
6814	Oh, was it? 6814 Oh, what is it?"
6814	Oh, what is it?
6814	Oh, what will you do next?
6814	Oh, where can they be?
6814	Oh, where''d you get it?
6814	One from Ring Rosy Ranch?
6814	Pony rides?
6814	Real bullets? 6814 Saluted us?"
6814	Say, I wish we_ could_ go, do n''t you, Janet?
6814	Shall we be at Uncle Frank''s ranch in an hour?
6814	Shall we have good things to eat on Uncle Frank''s ranch?
6814	So it''s a collision, is it? 6814 Suppose they should be hurt?"
6814	Teddy,she asked,"are we-- are we-- lost?"
6814	Teddy-- Janet-- what''s all that noise?
6814	The Ring Rosy Ranch, is it? 6814 Then ca n''t he be our pony?"
6814	Then did n''t the Indians hurt you?
6814	Then did we save his life?
6814	Then what''ll_ I_ be?
6814	Then why ca n''t we come? 6814 Then why do n''t you go with the children and get Jim to help you find out what the matter is with their pony?"
6814	They have?
6814	They have?
6814	Trouble, did you open a box of candy the boy left in your seat?
6814	Trouble, does it hurt you anywhere?
6814	Trouble? 6814 Want to help me fly this?
6814	Was he wild once?
6814	Was there a lot of Indians?
6814	Well, anyhow-- well, would n''t you give me some chocolate candy if you had some, and I had n''t?
6814	Well, can I see the Indians after you catch''em?
6814	Well, children, what can I do for you?
6814	Well, did n''t I find him?'''' 6814 Well, did you have a nice time?"
6814	Well, what are you going to do now?
6814	Well, what_ are_ you making?
6814	Well, where in the world have you been?
6814	Were n''t you afraid?
6814	What are the dots?
6814	What are you doing here?
6814	What are you doing?
6814	What are you going to do, Ted?
6814	What are you going to do, Teddy Martin?
6814	What are you going to do?
6814	What are you looking at?
6814	What are you looking for?
6814	What are you looking for?
6814	What are you two youngsters worrying about, Teddy and Janet?
6814	What can we do?
6814	What could we do with two?
6814	What do you s''pose they want?
6814	What do you suppose could happen?
6814	What do you want to do, Teddy?
6814	What do you want to play then, Ted?
6814	What does he say?
6814	What for?
6814	What happened?
6814	What in the world can be the matter with my hens?
6814	What is it, Dick?
6814	What is it?
6814	What is it?
6814	What is it?
6814	What is it?
6814	What is it?
6814	What is it?
6814	What made Clipclap stumble?
6814	What makes the ponies go so slow?
6814	What makes them shoot?
6814	What they run around like that for?
6814	What you got, Trouble?
6814	What you got?
6814	What''d you hear?
6814	What''ll they say?
6814	What''ll we do with Nicknack then?
6814	What''ll we play?
6814	What''s he been doing?
6814	What''s that?
6814	What''s that?
6814	What''s the matter now, Curlytops?
6814	What''s the matter now?
6814	What''s the matter, Henry?
6814	What''s the matter, Ted?
6814	What''s the matter, Teddy?
6814	What''s the matter?
6814	What''s the matter?
6814	What''s the matter?
6814	What''s the trail, Daddy?
6814	What? 6814 What?
6814	What?
6814	What?
6814	What?
6814	What?
6814	What?
6814	What?
6814	Where are we going first?
6814	Where did you go?
6814	Where did you see the Indians?
6814	Where in the world can he be? 6814 Where''d you get that curly hair?"
6814	Where''ll we find one?
6814	Where''ll we go?
6814	Where''s that?
6814	Where''s that?
6814	Where?
6814	Where?
6814	Which way do we go now?
6814	Which way do we go?
6814	Who are coming?
6814	Who are you talking to?
6814	Who do you s''pose dropped that bundle?
6814	Who here?
6814	Who pushed me out of bed?
6814	Who''s the cowboy you sent to see about the ponies?
6814	Who; the cowboys?
6814	Whose pony is it?
6814	Why are you worrying about that?
6814	Why ca n''t I see what that is?
6814	Why did n''t you come on and race with me? 6814 Why do n''t you try something else besides a post?"
6814	Why not, Uncle Frank?
6814	Why not?
6814	Why not?
6814	Why not?
6814	Why, what''s the matter, Jan?
6814	Why, what''s the matter?
6814	Why?
6814	Why?
6814	Why?
6814	Will I come and cure him? 6814 Will he die?"
6814	Will they do it?
6814	Will they have a house to sleep in?
6814	Will we have to stay here all night?
6814	Will you, truly?
6814	Wo n''t they be hungry?
6814	Wo n''t they be hungry?
6814	Wo n''t we, boys?
6814	Would you run and leave me all alone?
6814	Yes? 6814 You could stay here, and I could cover up my ears with my hands when you came to the terrible parts, could n''t I?
6814	You did n''t see anything of Trouble and the goat, did you?
6814	You mean Mr. Frank Barton, of the Circle O?
6814	You mean at the spring in the rocks where Jan and I found Clipclap in the cave?
6814	You mean my rope? 6814 You wo n''t hurt him, will you?"
6814	You would n''t like to sleep on the ground with only a blanket for a bed, would you?
6814	You''re not going to lasso_ him,_ are you?
6814	Your little brother?
6814	A ghost, eh?"
6814	A pony?"
6814	Again the groan sounded, this time not quite so loud, and after it had died away Teddy called:"Who''s in there?
6814	Anyway there are n''t any Indians to hunt on Uncle Frank''s ranch, are there, Dick?"
6814	Are any of the cowboys out there to help you saddle?"
6814	Are you going to live here?"
6814	At last she asked:"Do you see the rocks?"
6814	Baldy?"
6814	Bond, coming in from the chicken yard just then, in time to hear her husband''s last words,"Who is it?"
6814	But Ted was no sooner in the saddle than he turned to his sister and said:"Jan, why ca n''t we go riding the trail after the Indians?"
6814	But as soon as she could turn around she rode back to him and asked anxiously:"Are you hurt, Ted?"
6814	But how can we?
6814	But will you please come and cure him so we can have a ride on him?
6814	CHAPTER IV THE COLLISION"Wo n''t we have fun, Jan, when we get to the ranch?"
6814	CHAPTER XIV LOOKING FOR INDIANS"Ca n''t we come along?"
6814	Ca n''t you smile?"
6814	Can I give it to him, Ted?"
6814	Do n''t they, Mother?"
6814	Do n''t you remember I told you they always take something to eat with them when they go out this way?
6814	Do n''t you remember the one we saw at the station?"
6814	Do n''t you wish you could have some of their curl put into your hair?"
6814	Do n''t you, Jan?"
6814	Do you hear?"
6814	Do you think I can, Uncle Frank?"
6814	Him?
6814	His brother and sister did not notice him until, all at once, Janet, missing her little brother, cried:"Where''s Trouble?"
6814	How did he happen to fall?"
6814	How many are there?"
6814	I went right over his head; did n''t I Janet?"
6814	Is he lost?"
6814	Is the goat''s harness in the stable?"
6814	Is there any parts in it that is n''t scary?
6814	Like to hear''em?"
6814	Nobody been shot, has there, during the celebration?"
6814	Oh, are n''t you going to play any more, Ted?"
6814	Some of''em sick?"
6814	The arrow part is what you shoot, is n''t it, Ted?"
6814	Then Jan came along, and, as soon as he saw her, Teddy asked:"Jan, will you do something for me?"
6814	Time for supper_ again_?"
6814	We two alone?"
6814	What are you disputing about now?"
6814	What for?"
6814	What good is a broom for a gun?
6814	What seems to be the trouble?"
6814	What would you like, something to read or something to eat?"
6814	What''s that?
6814	What''s the matter with you?"
6814	What''s the matter?
6814	When did it happen?
6814	Where are you?"
6814	Where have you been?"
6814	Where were you?"
6814	Who are you?"
6814	Who did you say it was?"
6814	Who ever heard of a nurse taking the medicine from a sick soldier?"
6814	Why do n''t you get the cowboys together and chase after the men who took the ponies?"
6814	Wo n''t you be?"
6814	Wo n''t you?"
6814	Wonder if you got mine?"
6814	You ca n''t put it on his tongue, can you?"
6814	You come to find me?"
6814	You do n''t mind, though, do you, Teddy?"
6814	You know the kind of marks a horse''s foot makes, do n''t you, Jan?"
6814	You stay and watch me, Jan.""What are you going to do?"
6814	called Uncle Frank to the copper- faced man in the blanket,"sell many baskets to- day?"
6814	cried Mrs. Martin, catching the little fellow up in her arms,"are you hurt?"
6814	did you let the horses out?"
6814	exclaimed his mother,"Why, what in the world put into your head the idea that we should see Indians?"
6814	he cried,"what''s the matter?"
6814	that''s the way bucking broncos always do, do n''t they, Daddy?
6814	where are you?"
6814	who ever heard of a soldier getting sick on cake?
6814	who''s goin''to cry?"
35240	''Ere you, lemme alone, will yer?
35240	A few of my songs?
35240	After me? 35240 All my life I have been doing that, Jabez, and each time has been the last, has n''t it?
35240	All what?
35240	Am I to take that as a compliment, Dicky? 35240 And Gerald?"
35240	And Mrs. Darrow-- how is she?
35240	And did he?
35240	And do you call playing cards into the small hours and shattering your nerves-- not to speak of losing your money-- enjoyment? 35240 And even in the face of that you believe him innocent?
35240	And he said he was going to America-- by that he meant the United States, I suppose?
35240	And how did Shorty know?
35240	And how is Julia-- amiable as ever?
35240	And how is the doctor, Hilda, and your mother?
35240	And how much, pray, did you pay this ruffian for this information?
35240	And how, pray, do you come to know a will when you see one?
35240	And in that case you would n''t marry me, I suppose?
35240	And marry the Major, I suppose? 35240 And may I sit beside the driver?"
35240	And must you follow me half over London to tell me something-- you-- out with it, what is it?
35240	And my soul-- what about that?
35240	And so you call it dirty work to save a human soul?
35240	And the boy who acted a jackal to your lion-- who is he?
35240	And there, what will you do?
35240	And what about Major Dundas? 35240 And what are you?"
35240	And what do you think of doing?
35240	And what is it?
35240	And what is this precious brat''s name?
35240	And where is Hilda, may I ask?
35240	And who is that?
35240	And who is this man?
35240	And why not, pray? 35240 And why not?"
35240	And why should I not be?
35240	And why should n''t he? 35240 And would that be so very terrible?"
35240	And you are quite willing to take the risk?
35240	And you believe that?
35240	And you listened to their tittle- tattle, I suppose?
35240	And you say Mr. Barton was alive then?
35240	And you think now he had n''t even done that always?
35240	Anything to do with Hilda Dundas?
35240	Are they awake?
35240	Are you in rooms?
35240	Are you like Jabez?
35240	Are you speaking of Miss Crane?
35240	Are you staying for any time in town, Hilda?
35240	Arkel, Arkel, what is this?
35240	Arrest, friend? 35240 Barton!--what, the chap who took you up?
35240	Bribed him?
35240	But did you not explain that he was your brother?
35240	But does n''t it seem rather unkind to leave Miss Crane alone?
35240	But how could you do that? 35240 But how did you find out?
35240	But how, man?--how could he get into the library while you and my uncle were there without your seeing him?
35240	But how-- why? 35240 But however did you manage to get yourself into such straits, may I ask, Miss Crane?"
35240	But is not Hilda----?
35240	But surely, Major,she said,"the boy had some sort of name when Mrs. Parsley came across him?"
35240	But the clearing and washing- up, Hilda?
35240	But think of_ him_--you would not see the boy ruined? 35240 But this is a flat, Miss Crane, is n''t it, not a house?"
35240	But what could anyone want with the will, George?
35240	But what reason had his sister for interfering-- surely it was very wrong?
35240	But who is she?--where does she come from?
35240	But why should he seek to harm Jabez?
35240	But why, why?--me, a nobody, why should you want_ me_ to marry him?
35240	But why-- why, I ask, should you wish to befriend me? 35240 But you do n''t mean to say she trusts him with money?"
35240	But you will let me know where you are-- we shall meet again soon?
35240	But, Hilda; suppose after all Mr. Barton should leave the money to him and not to Gerald?
35240	But, my dear Mrs. Arkel, how was such a thing possible?
35240	Ca n''t Hilda teach me?
35240	Ca n''t you guess?
35240	Can not the servant post it?
35240	Can you doubt it?
35240	Can you imagine what it was to me to have to tell you?
35240	Can you not surmise that, friend, without my telling?
35240	Confound you-- how can I recognise anyone from that description? 35240 Dear me,"she said,"you here, John?
35240	Dicky dear,she said in a whisper,"do you know what this is?"
35240	Dicky, whatever are you doing?
35240	Did Mr.--did the old gentleman tell Mother Mandarin I was with him?
35240	Did he speak to you that afternoon?
35240	Did he, indeed? 35240 Did n''t I see a windin''sheet in the wick o''the candle?
35240	Did the old gentleman enter the room again after that?
35240	Did you ever happen to notice a tall dark man, wearing a black cloak?
35240	Did you hear anything?
35240	Did you; how?
35240	Did you? 35240 Do they counsel me wrongly?"
35240	Do you know I had rather a shock last week, Miriam?
35240	Do you know all the facts of the case, Major?
35240	Do you realise what I have saved you from?
35240	Do you really call Mr. Barton insane?
35240	Do you still call yourself Maxwell?
35240	Do you? 35240 Do you?
35240	Do? 35240 Does he often go to Mother Mandarin?"
35240	Does n''t Miss Crane look charming to- night?
35240	Does she? 35240 Does the old gentleman----?"
35240	Eh, lovey, dovey, deary, and is it you, swelley? 35240 Eh?
35240	Enemy? 35240 Farren, Farren?--who the deuce is Farren?
35240	Farren?
35240	For what-- for that?
35240	From whom?
35240	Gerald, what do you mean?
35240	Given you up?
35240	Go on; what description have they?
35240	Good Heavens, Miss Crane, what is the matter?
35240	Good gracious, Major, whatever is the matter?
35240	Guessed it? 35240 Had you not better learn what it is first?"
35240	Happy, dear? 35240 Has he ever threatened you, or tried to get money from you?"
35240	Has he given up Hilda?
35240	Has she a past?
35240	Have you had any good news?
35240	Heavy?
35240	Hiding in there, Dicky? 35240 Hilda-- left-- Gerald?"
35240	His friend, George?
35240	Ho, indeed, and when am I to''ave my natural rest, Mr. Bartons, I should like to know, seein''as''ow in an hour it''ll be''alf- past two? 35240 Honestly, Jabez?"
35240	How are you, Miss Crane? 35240 How can you ask me to allow my boy to grow up in the contaminating presence of such a creature?
35240	How could I? 35240 How could your father make such a will?"
35240	How did she come to know him?
35240	How did you find me out?
35240	How did you recognise him?
35240	How do you know that?
35240	How do you know that?
35240	How do you know?
35240	How do you make that out?
35240	How on earth did you get at them?--how did they come to suspect me?
35240	How then do you explain it''s being in Mrs. Gerald Arkel''s work- box?
35240	Hullo, Dundas, is it you?--why, what brings you out here at this time?--nothing wrong I hope?
35240	Hullo, Dundas; is it you in the flesh?
35240	Hullo, wot''s all this?
35240	Hullo, young man,cried Gerald;"and who''s Miss Crane I''d like to know?"
35240	I am here ill. Will you come to me? 35240 I am very glad to see you, Mr. Arkel,"she said;"but you look to me terribly ill. Is anything the matter?
35240	I can work for her, I suppose?
35240	I console myself? 35240 I did not think you were so susceptible in the-- what is it the doctors call it-- the cardiac region?"
35240	I do n''t see why not?
35240	I feel faint-- is that wine? 35240 I gave Hilda credit for more sense-- and who told her, pray?"
35240	I mean, are you alone?
35240	I ought to be in my proper place at the Manor House,she confided to Miss Crane,"but Uncle Barton is so selfish; do n''t you think so?"
35240	I really am to go, then?
35240	I suppose you know all about his life in London?
35240	I suppose you would rather live at Lesser Thorpe altogether?
35240	If it''s the same man he''s got the cheek of Old Nick himself,muttered the Major;"what the deuce can he want with me?
35240	Indeed, that''s taking me a little bit for granted, is n''t it? 35240 Is he really drinking hard?"
35240	Is he?
35240	Is it not my custom to smoke a pipe on occasions?
35240	Is she pretty?
35240	Is that her doing or yours?
35240	Is there nothing to be done?--no one we could get from London?
35240	Is there something you are keeping from me? 35240 Is your wife with you in town?"
35240	Is-- is my-- do they know my name?
35240	It is your name, is n''t it?
35240	It is your own wish, is n''t it? 35240 It''s a will, Hilda, is n''t it?
35240	Jabez, ca n''t you stop drinking even when your life is in danger?
35240	Jabez,she repeated-- her voice was hoarse and low--"what are you doing here?"
35240	John!--you are not serious? 35240 John,"called out the Squire,"what are you saying to Miss Crane?
35240	Julia Darrow? 35240 Know him?
35240	Look here, you young blackguard, not another penny do you get from me, do you understand? 35240 Lord, is that all?"
35240	Lover!--what lover?
35240	Mad?
35240	Major-- why, what do you know of him?
35240	Man?--what man?
35240	May I ask the name of your friend?
35240	May I go into all the rooms, Miss Crane?--even into the kitchen?
35240	May I not tell the story of my life in my own way? 35240 Miriam, I came at once-- I thought you would rather, I hated the idea of your being alone----""My God, what is it?
35240	Miriam? 35240 Miss Crane,"with an anxious look lest she should have overheard Dicky''s indiscretion,"shall I carry this rascal home for you?"
35240	Miss Marsh, where are you going?
35240	Mr. Barton, why should you leave money to me?
35240	Mrs. Darrow has dared to say that? 35240 Murder, eh?
35240	My dear, how should I know? 35240 My eye, y''are a stunner, y''are,"he croaked, hugging himself;"wot''ud old Mother Mandarin say t''ye now?"
35240	My name? 35240 My sister, Miriam----""Miriam Crane, or I should say Mrs. Gerald Arkel?
35240	News of Gerald?--Oh, Mrs. Parsley, he is not ill-- not dead?
35240	No lessons this morning?
35240	No, indeed; is it so very strange that you should visit an old man who has tried to show some interest in you? 35240 No; what?"
35240	No? 35240 Nor heard of him?"
35240	Now then, what have you to say?
35240	Of course you do not understand-- how should you? 35240 Oh yes; how, Hilda, how shall we do it?"
35240	Oh, George, what does she know?
35240	Oh, George, you do n''t think the man is at large-- you do n''t think he''s about here, do you?
35240	Oh, Gerald, why did you do that? 35240 Oh, Uncle Barton,"she sobbed,"why wo n''t you come?"
35240	Oh, but you see, she is a pretty woman, eh?
35240	Oh, how jolly!--I am so pleased, are n''t you, Hilda?
35240	Oh, it''s_ your_ little game, is it?
35240	Oh, that was the reason, was it? 35240 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
35240	Oh, they''ve ketched you,''ave they? 35240 Oh, you are well educated then?"
35240	Oh, you think I''m in danger, do you? 35240 One moment, Mr. Barton; you will keep this man-- this shadow, as you call him-- from doing harm?"
35240	Poor Gerald-- did he forgive me for leaving him?
35240	Rather strange, is n''t it, that he did n''t go by Southampton, since he was so near?
35240	Really, Major?
35240	Really? 35240 Return?--where to?
35240	Saw me, did he? 35240 She''s a plucky woman that-- did you hear how she saved Dicky''s life?"
35240	So Barton got Farren to hunt down your brother, did he? 35240 So that''s it, is it?"
35240	So this Farren chap''s been watching me, has he? 35240 So you really give me up?"
35240	So you take me for a Judas? 35240 Still at that loathsome place?
35240	Sure? 35240 Tell me, Major,"she said,"how is Mrs. Parsley?
35240	That I''ve been making a fool of myself?
35240	That is at least concise,said Miriam bitterly;"and your evidence?"
35240	That means how much have I got, I suppose? 35240 That means you''ve been doing something-- what is it?"
35240	That, why do n''t you know''i m? 35240 The question is, what do you intend to do with the will now you''ve got it?"
35240	The thing is, what am I fit for?
35240	Then in Heaven''s name why did n''t you marry him?
35240	Then why did you take her as governess to Dicky?
35240	Then why does he set this man on my track?
35240	Then you still intend to leave your money to Gerald?
35240	Then you wo n''t require me to remain? 35240 Till the end?"
35240	Took Shorty with him? 35240 Tried to get money from me?
35240	Under what circumstances?
35240	Unless what?
35240	Was it you who found out all about Jabez?
35240	Well, Miss Crane, and what is it I can do for you?
35240	Well, Mr. Farren, what do you want with me?
35240	Well, Mrs. Arkel, I feel in one way I ought to, and yet the subject is so very painful for both of us----"For both of us?
35240	Well, that ended the matter, did n''t it? 35240 Well, then, is it true that you want to have Jabez arrested?"
35240	Well, what is it?
35240	Well, what is it?
35240	Well, what is it?
35240	Well,he said, when she had finished,"is that all?"
35240	Well?
35240	Well?
35240	What about Jabez then, and his new life in America?
35240	What are you doing here?
35240	What are you going up to town for?
35240	What are you talking about?
35240	What bull, Dicky?
35240	What can I do for you, lad?
35240	What could I do?
35240	What d''you mean?
35240	What do I care for you and your bully?
35240	What do I know of Barton?
35240	What do you mean? 35240 What do you mean?"
35240	What do you mean?
35240	What do you mean?
35240	What do you mean?
35240	What do you mean?
35240	What do you mean?
35240	What does Jabez want?
35240	What else could I do?
35240	What has Gerald Arkel quarrelled with his wife about?
35240	What has become of our good hostess?
35240	What has he got to do with it?
35240	What interest could I possibly have in the theft of poor Mr. Barton''s will? 35240 What is her name?"
35240	What is his name?
35240	What is it you want? 35240 What is it?"
35240	What is the matter now, Julia?
35240	What kind of a bird-- a canary, or an albatross?
35240	What on earth are you doing here at this hour?
35240	What reasons have you for thinking that?
35240	What should be the matter? 35240 What the deuce do you mean, you----?"
35240	What time was this?
35240	What would you have me do? 35240 What''s he got-- the_ Strand_ Magazine?"
35240	What''s that, Miss Crane?
35240	What, at your Barmecidian banquets? 35240 What, that Julia creature?"
35240	What-- both of them? 35240 What-- confound you, man, what do you mean?"
35240	What?
35240	Whatever do you mean, Hilda?
35240	Whatever has become of Dicky?
35240	Where are you going, Miss Crane?
35240	Where can I find you if necessary?
35240	Where d''yer think I come from-- Paris? 35240 Where did you meet him?"
35240	Where have you been, Hilda?
35240	Where is Uncle Barton?
35240	Where is he? 35240 Where is he?"
35240	Where, back to Jabez-- the man who murders strangers because you starve? 35240 Where-- where did you find this?"
35240	Where?
35240	Where?
35240	Where?
35240	Wherever have you been, Miss Crane?
35240	Who are you, and what do you want with me?
35240	Who is it?
35240	Who is she, Julia?
35240	Who is she?
35240	Who is that?
35240	Who is there?--who is there?
35240	Who is this Mother Mandarin?
35240	Who is to be there?
35240	Who is to clear the table if you''re not here?
35240	Who told you that?
35240	Who told you?
35240	Who told you?
35240	Who was it?
35240	Who was the man?
35240	Why do n''t you call her Hilda?
35240	Why do you look at me so, Mr. Barton? 35240 Why is that?"
35240	Why not? 35240 Why not?
35240	Why not?
35240	Why on earth should you want to see Mrs. Parsley at this hour?
35240	Why should I deny it? 35240 Why the devil ca n''t you call at a reasonable time?"
35240	Why, Mrs. Arkel, who-- what is this man to you?
35240	Why, do n''t you see my position? 35240 Why, hullo, old girl, what''s up?
35240	Why, what do you think I''d do with it? 35240 Why, where did he use to go?"
35240	Why, you''re not leaving Lesser Thorpe?
35240	Why-- may I ask?
35240	Why?
35240	Why?
35240	Wicked-- how? 35240 Will you be good enough to describe his appearance?"
35240	Will you come with me?
35240	Will you help Dicky inside, please, and tell the driver to go on?
35240	With crime?
35240	Wo n''t you sit down, my dear?
35240	Wot''ave you been doin''?
35240	Wot, with a white face and a scar on it? 35240 Would not the fact of your having elected to marry me have been a little inconvenient?"
35240	Would you like me to teach you, Dicky?
35240	Would you tell him your past?
35240	Yes; is it so utterly impossible? 35240 Yes; you got the letter I wrote you from the Docks?"
35240	You admit you_ are_ Farren?
35240	You are not going away, Miss Crane?
35240	You are surprised to see me?
35240	You are surprised to see me?
35240	You did go back to London, then?
35240	You do it so well, dear,she said coaxingly;"I taught you, did n''t I?"
35240	You do n''t believe I killed him, Miriam?
35240	You do n''t know me, Miriam?
35240	You do n''t mean to say that Mr. Arkel drinks to excess?
35240	You do n''t say so; and where has he been all this time?
35240	You do n''t think well of me then?
35240	You have had trouble?
35240	You here, old girl? 35240 You here?
35240	You here?
35240	You know nothing? 35240 You know who did it?"
35240	You mean to tell me that Uncle Barton left this woman an income equal to mine-- equal-- to-- mine?
35240	You monkey,she raged,"who are you, and what are you doing here?"
35240	You really mean to go?
35240	You think so? 35240 You think so?"
35240	You want to marry Gerald and have all this, do you?
35240	You will marry John Dundas? 35240 You wo n''t allow it to alter you?
35240	You young gaol- bird,said Jabez, holding him all the tighter,"what d''ye mean by coming after me like this?"
35240	You?
35240	--the irrepressible feminine curiosity would out--"what is she like?"
35240	About what you have heard you will maintain absolute silence-- do you understand-- absolute silence?
35240	Alas, what could I do?
35240	All through she had striven to do right, to benefit in every way those around her, and how had she fared?
35240	An''I do n''t want no more lip, Miriam, d''y''''ear?
35240	And can not you understand that the man who can do that is the man for me?
35240	And during that time have you discovered me to have any strong inclination towards your sex?"
35240	And for what good?"
35240	And how did she come to know?"
35240	And how do you come to be in this plight?"
35240	And how much did you give him?"
35240	And may I make so bold as to ask why you refused him?
35240	And pray may I ask how do you intend to enforce this prohibition, for I take it you are prepared-- or rather, think you are-- to enforce it?"
35240	And so she remembered me?
35240	And when I saw his face I was so afraid, and I felt so giddy and I fell right down----""Did you see anyone, Dicky?"
35240	And yet----But surely for his own sake he would not have risked that?
35240	And you were so good to him?
35240	And you, Mr. Arkel, you''re not looking quite yourself; are you ill?"
35240	And your wife?"
35240	Any other complaints?"
35240	Are n''t you starving-- aren''t we both starving?
35240	Are you crazy?
35240	Are you staying in Lesser Thorpe?"
35240	Are you sure he knows as much as you fancy he does?"
35240	Arkel?"
35240	Arkel?"
35240	Arkel?"
35240	As he stood deliberating, a small figure emerged, as it were, from nowhere-- a very ragged imp-- and huskily demanded,"Wot the blazes''e was arter?"
35240	As to Major Dundas, what can he know more than he knows already?"
35240	As to the will, I will only ask you-- to put it on the lowest possible grounds-- what had I to gain by its disappearance?"
35240	At all events they have not seen her yet, so suppose we postpone discussion of that contingency?"
35240	Barton went on,"Do you know my fear, Miriam?
35240	Barton?"
35240	Barton?"
35240	Besides, if the name of Jabez Crane does appear in the police report, who''s going to connect it with you?
35240	Besides, why should I, when there''s no absolute need?"
35240	Besides,"added she, looking very earnestly at Barton,"I do not quite understand you-- why did you rescue me in London, and bring me down here?"
35240	But did oblivion come-- was Paradise opened?
35240	But excuse me, did Mr. Barton know this man?"
35240	But in the future?
35240	But once again in justice I ask you if you are in a position to support my child?"
35240	But tell me, Miriam, what is he like, this worthy?"
35240	But we must not be too hard on him-- indeed who could be hard upon a lunatic?"
35240	But what could there be in the will to cause her to purloin it?--a revocation of the clause relating to her income?
35240	But what has that to do with me?"
35240	But whose game is this, Miriam?--who says I killed old Barton?"
35240	But why do you wish me to marry him?"
35240	But why should you want to betray me?
35240	But why?
35240	But you do n''t want me to pay you for that, I suppose?
35240	But, say, have I not been good to you-- bad man as you think me to be?"
35240	Ca n''t you put it to him pretty strongly?
35240	Can you expect me to be?
35240	Come now, it was Jabez, was n''t it?"
35240	Could Miriam?
35240	Could a woman bear such brutal treatment silently?
35240	Could he hope to live in that seething caldron?
35240	Could it be that he had some ulterior motive?
35240	Could_ she_ have sacrificed herself like that?
35240	Dead?
35240	Dear me, no; how should I?
35240	Did I not promise you two hundred pounds if you succeeded in marrying Gerald, and taking him away from that shallow hussy?"
35240	Did Mr.--did he tell you?"
35240	Did you ever hear of Selwyn the wit, the friend of Horace Walpole, Miss Crane?"
35240	Did you not tell me that you yourself had seen me at the''Frivolity''?"
35240	Do I not know right from wrong?
35240	Do n''t I tell you she''s gone away?
35240	Do n''t you?"
35240	Do you begin to comprehend?"
35240	Do you know this is the first time you have called upon us since-- since we came here?
35240	Do you know what kind of legacy it is, Mr. Farren?
35240	Do you mean to say that you would make the living suffer for an imaginary wrong done you by the dead?
35240	Do you think if it were otherwise I could stay beside him, Mr. Arkel?
35240	Do you think the man who murdered your uncle for the sole purpose of stealing it is going to emerge from his hiding and make you a present of it?
35240	Do you?"
35240	Does it not occur to you that I might like a little freedom-- that my first experience of matrimony has not been altogether encouraging?"
35240	For what should they arrest me?"
35240	Get out of it, ca n''t you?"
35240	Gideon Anab he is, and Gideon Anab I suppose he will----My dear Mrs. Arkel, are you ill?"
35240	Go on, Julia, but what----?"
35240	Good Heavens, what''s that?
35240	Has Mr. Barton actually made his will?"
35240	Have I asked you for money?"
35240	Have n''t I told you that Uncle B. will make an awful fuss about it?
35240	Have you been anything of a wife to me-- I ask you, Hilda, from the day we married, have you given me a thought?"
35240	Have you made her a decent husband?
35240	Have you not seen the paper?"
35240	Have you then had so stormy a life?"
35240	He clasped her in his arms;"and you will be my wife?"
35240	He is your lover?"
35240	Her husband turned, and asked her what he never tired of asking:"Are you happy, Miriam?"
35240	Hilda, it was cruel of you to drive me to her----""Cruel of_ me_?
35240	How about thieving, eh?--who stole old Barton''s will?
35240	How are you, Miss Crane?"
35240	How came you in Southampton?"
35240	How can I think well of a man who is content to occupy a position such as yours?
35240	How can we marry?"
35240	How can you be sure that I am what you seem to think me?"
35240	How can you talk like that?
35240	How dare you make such accusations against me-- dare to say that I killed one of the few men who have been kind to me?"
35240	How did you find me out here?"
35240	How did you know that?"
35240	How do you do, Miss Marsh?
35240	How do you explain that?"
35240	How good you are, Miriam?
35240	How much have you got here?"
35240	How much is it?"
35240	How old do you think the wretch is?"
35240	How_ are_ you?"
35240	I am only going up to London; and while I am away Dicky is going to be a brave boy, is n''t he?"
35240	I am only the governess, you know-- and a great thing in a governess is to know when her room is preferable to her company, is n''t it?"
35240	I am surely not such a pariah as that?"
35240	I could n''t marry a man who had not the means of keeping me, could I?"
35240	I hate small rooms, do n''t you?"
35240	I thought you had joined the noble army of toilers in the city, and were n''t visible except by night?"
35240	I took it, indeed, what else could I do?
35240	I wish everyone had done as little in the way of wickedness, as she calls it, as I have-- what do you say, Miriam?"
35240	I wonder what shape it''s going to take now in the nephew?"
35240	I would have been with him at the end--""Why, then, did you leave him?"
35240	I''m afraid not even you know_ all_ about him?"
35240	If there was, do you think I''d be sitting here?
35240	Is Miss Crane in?"
35240	Is he ill?"
35240	Is it you?
35240	Is there any truth in what she told me?"
35240	Is this the one?"
35240	It is for me to save your Jabez from the gallows by retaining you-- that is if----By the way, what is your full name?"
35240	It is he, is n''t it?"
35240	It is not quite fair on-- I mean, at least you will tell me where I may find you in London?
35240	It is not that----""Well, what is it then?"
35240	It would be awful if, after so long, he were to be given up to the police-- you do n''t think really that will happen, Mrs. Parsley, do you?"
35240	Latham?"
35240	Le''go o''me, will yer?
35240	Left her?
35240	Look, here is my gold chain, and while I am away I want you to wear it for my sake-- will you?"
35240	MURDER OR MANSLAUGHTER?
35240	Meanwhile, we''re quite happy, you and I, are n''t we?"
35240	Miriam had a premonition of ill."T''see y''an''''ave a jaw, did n''t I te''y''so?"
35240	Miriam, will_ you_ forgive?"
35240	Miss Crane, I ask you, will you stay?"
35240	Miss Crane, you will sing to us till Mr. Barton comes, wo n''t you?"
35240	Must you go?"
35240	Need I say that John is in my mind?"
35240	Now do you begin to understand?"
35240	Now then, Dicky, what is the matter?"
35240	Now, do you go or stay?"
35240	Odd name, is n''t it?"
35240	Of course you prefer town?"
35240	Oh, Dicky, Dicky, why have n''t you your mother''s sweet disposition and sweet temper?"
35240	P''r''aps yer do n''t know as I was down at that there village when the old''un was scragged that time?
35240	Parsley?"
35240	Perhaps you will give me the music?"
35240	Perks sniffed significantly--"where did n''t he go?
35240	Perks, you ca n''t expect me to be very sprightly, eh?
35240	Perks,"he said,"how long have you known me?"
35240	Should he be allowed to go free or not?
35240	So does Farren; he''s been watching you, do you know that?"
35240	So he has been hunting me down, has he?"
35240	So she told you, did she?
35240	Some detective bloke, eh?"
35240	Still what could I do?
35240	Surely he----?"
35240	Surely the man was not going to chose this opportunity for betraying her eavesdropping?
35240	Tell me, Dicky, do you remember if the library window was open when you went in to see him?"
35240	Tell me, Major, you do not shrink from me now that you know?"
35240	Tell me, uncle, who is Miss Crane?"
35240	That boy----"Where is he?"
35240	Then he turned to her,"Tell me now, why did you save me from your Jabez?"
35240	Then o''course I seed''ow it was, so I thought I''d just come''ere an''----""Do a little blackmailing, eh?"
35240	Then the gentleman addressed the small figure:"What bridge is this?"
35240	Then, after a pause,"What kind of woman is she?"
35240	There!--I do believe I''m right, you-- no!--you would n''t go to the fellow now?"
35240	Very well, I married you, why?
35240	Very well----""But, Hilda, I wonder why Miriam did n''t know it was in her box?"
35240	WHOSE DEED?
35240	Was he mad?
35240	Was he really sane or insane?
35240	Was it never to end-- this torment of her life?
35240	Was it really she who stood there speaking, out of her own lips condemned-- in the words of his wife, a common thief?
35240	We want no vagrants here, so if you do n''t take yourself off out of this village I''ll have you put in jail, do you understand?"
35240	Well, I suppose he saw a good chance here of indulging in it, so what do you think he christened the chap?
35240	Well, and suppose I do wish to have Jabez arrested, what then?"
35240	Well, we''re relations too, now, in a sort of way, are n''t we, Hilda?"
35240	Well, will you come to- morrow evening at seven?"
35240	Well-- Gerald-- and what is this joyful news?"
35240	Were it not better to accept it, and let their half- starved bodies drift seaward with the morning ebb?
35240	Were it not better to end existence now and for all time?
35240	West Kensington, and cheap at that, is n''t it?"
35240	What I want to know is, how did she pay for them?"
35240	What about Jabez?
35240	What can I do?
35240	What could Miss Marsh know of her past?
35240	What d''you mean?"
35240	What d''you think of that?
35240	What do you say, Miss Crane?"
35240	What do you say, Miss Marsh?
35240	What do you say?"
35240	What do you think I''m made of, I wonder, to turn like this from one man to another?
35240	What do you think of that?"
35240	What do you want-- money?"
35240	What does a woman want with freedom, except to get into captivity again?
35240	What does he know of me?"
35240	What does she know about her?"
35240	What does that matter when the police know?
35240	What had become of him?
35240	What had she done to be thus visited by this horrible reminder of the past?
35240	What happens then?
35240	What has happened?
35240	What have you been doing?"
35240	What have you been to her?
35240	What if the boy were a pilot- fish, and had returned to direct the shark towards his prey, and the shark were close at his heels now?
35240	What in the name of common- sense do you mean, boy?"
35240	What is it you call yourself?--Harry Maxwell?
35240	What is the danger-- that infernal Dundas?"
35240	What is your object?"
35240	What on earth do you mean?"
35240	What other?
35240	What power had this man over her?
35240	What shall I do?"
35240	What should she do with it?
35240	What should she do?
35240	What should we poor devils be without it?
35240	What the deuce did Providence give me a palate for without the means to satisfy it?"
35240	What the devil do you mean by calling my house names?
35240	What think you, Hilda?"
35240	What time?"
35240	What was best?
35240	What was it he heard?
35240	What was right?
35240	What''s he like?"
35240	What''s his name?"
35240	What''s up with Uncle B.?"
35240	What''s wrong with him, Major?"
35240	What-- the-- the last will?--and the money''s mine?"
35240	When did she die?"
35240	When will you bring him?"
35240	Where did she get hold of the urchin?"
35240	Where do you come from?"
35240	Where do you learn such language?"
35240	Where have you been?"
35240	Where is your wife?"
35240	Where the deuce was it?
35240	Where was he now she wondered?
35240	Who could,"she exclaimed, with sudden gusto,"when there are such fools as Mrs. Darrow and minxes like Hilda Marsh to be found in every parish?
35240	Who has always drummed into me that it was my duty to help my family by making a good match?
35240	Who has told me for years that my face was my fortune?
35240	Who is Jabez?"
35240	Who is he?"
35240	Who is he?--what is he to you I should like to know?"
35240	Who is there you can go and see?
35240	Who told you I did?"
35240	Who told you that tale?"
35240	Who was the stranger?
35240	Why are you giving this dinner?"
35240	Why are you so honest?"
35240	Why ca n''t lesson books be nice like that?"
35240	Why ca n''t you sit on a chair like a Christian instead of poking in window corners?
35240	Why do n''t you fix it up with the old man?"
35240	Why do n''t you make your husband do without something?
35240	Why do n''t you work and make your own fortune-- you have a great deal in your favour?"
35240	Why do you wish such a thing?"
35240	Why have n''t you brought her down here to share your good fortune?
35240	Why round on me?"
35240	Why should I give him up now?"
35240	Why the devil did n''t you let me know?"
35240	Why, maid, and wife, and widder,''aven''t I known you these forty years?"
35240	Why, what the devil d''you mean?
35240	Why, what''s in the wind now?"
35240	Will you be angry with me if I say that I am glad it is all over between Hilda Marsh and you?
35240	Will you just see where Dicky is while I go into the kitchen?"
35240	Will you take pity on me?--will you marry me, Miriam?"
35240	Will you undertake this young gentleman''s education?"
35240	Will you?"
35240	Wo n''t that be a knock- me- down- staggerer for_ her_?"
35240	Wot''s it you wants, sweet sweety?"
35240	Wot''s the good o''sarm- singin''when you''re''ungry?
35240	Would she forgive?
35240	Would she receive him?
35240	Would she stay beside him and soothe his last hours?
35240	Would that girl ever learn to answer the bell within five minutes of its being rung?
35240	Would you like to see him?"
35240	Would you murder him?"
35240	Y''sent him twenty quid fro''Craven Street, did n''t y''?"
35240	You are n''t ashamed of me I hope?"
35240	You do n''t mean to tell me you pity him?
35240	You do n''t mind if I leave the boy with you till Kimber can take him?
35240	You do n''t suppose a woman would have had the strength to strangle Barton, do you?
35240	You forgive my leaving you, dear?
35240	You know him?"
35240	You remember how startled you were?
35240	You see, I know all about him, and he wouldn''t----""All?
35240	You seek to punish him by marrying him to me?
35240	You were in the chorus, were n''t you, in one of the musical sketches?"
35240	You will marry Dundas, wo n''t you?
35240	You will write and tell me-- any news?"
35240	You wish to go away-- why?"
35240	You wo n''t forget me?
35240	You''ll give me a lift- up, Miriam, for the last time?"
35240	You''ll just tell me anything you know, and I''ll reward you afterwards according to what I think it''s worth; d''you see?"
35240	You''ll think of me even then, dear, wo n''t you?--and of the walks and the talks we used to have?
35240	Your friendship deserves----""Friendship, Miriam?"
35240	_ I_ drove you to Miriam?
35240	and the good lady lifted up her hands,"have you seen the books in his library?
35240	chuckled the Squire;"and what do you call crime?
35240	cried Hilda all graciously,"where are the girls?"
35240	did n''t I''ear the''owlin''of a dog?
35240	exclaimed Jabez--"a tall dark chap, wearing a cloak and a soft hat-- nasty- looking devil?"
35240	gushed Mrs. Darrow--"not know Cousin John?
35240	has he been here before then-- that is, since I came here?"
35240	he demanded furiously,"and enter a man''s house like a Christian?
35240	how dare you speak like that to me?
35240	our company is more attractive then than your wine and cigars?"
35240	repeated Miriam;"and where, pray, did you get them?"
35240	screamed Mrs. Darrow,"do you intend to give this creature fifty pounds?"
35240	the governess?"
35240	the same old errand I suppose?"
35240	what does the girl mean?"
35240	who does?"
35240	who was Barton?
7434	A cent? 7434 A real boy?"
7434	A tumble in the dirt is n''t the worst thing in the world, is it?
7434	Ai n''t I dreadful strong, Polly? 7434 Ai n''t he big?"
7434	Ai n''t he sweet, Polly?
7434	An''did he kill you, Mrs. Big Woman?
7434	An''pink and blue an''----"Are you sure there are green flowers up there, Joel?
7434	An''the first thing''t ever I knew, I went down kerslump into a big compost heap, an''--"What''s a compost heap?
7434	And it did not make so much matter, did it, Mamsie, that he was tough?
7434	And may I go to ride in your gig?
7434	And may we all come in now?
7434	And so you liked it?
7434	And sugar inside-- was it sweet?
7434	And, Polly, will you play the band?
7434	And--"What do I want to pick cheeses for?
7434	Any ra- ags to sell?
7434	Anybody want to go to Boxford?
7434	Are there?
7434	Ben''s going to be the elephant, is n''t he, Joel?
7434	But why do n''t you be the kangaroo, then, Joe, and let Davie be something else? 7434 Ca n''t I climb up on his back and sit there while he eats?"
7434	Ca n''t I say anything to you behind the wood pile?
7434	Ca n''t Joel come now, Pa?
7434	Can I have as many as I want, Grandma?
7434	Come on, Pet,and Polly pulled her up,"do n''t you see the Muffin Man is waiting for us?"
7434	Dave and me both want some; do n''t we, Dave?
7434	Dave, pull this up, will you?
7434	Dear me,cried Polly, whirling around,"are you there, Pet?
7434	Did I step on your toes?
7434	Did I, Pet? 7434 Did Mamsie send you for anything?"
7434	Did anybody ever see sech a boy, an''he that''s had no pains spared''n his bringin''up? 7434 Did it hurt him?"
7434	Did n''t I tell you she''d take my head off?
7434	Did n''t you bring it?
7434	Did n''t you see?
7434	Did she?
7434	Did you call, Polly?
7434	Do n''t they, Polly?
7434	Do n''t they?
7434	Do n''t they?
7434	Do n''t you know she did, Joey?
7434	Do n''t you s''pose Mrs. Beebe wants you to keep''em for the circus, and give the folks some of them?
7434	Do n''t you suppose you''ll go when you are a big woman?
7434	Do n''t you think''twould be nice, Joe,said Polly,"for you to go with Davie?
7434	Do n''t you understand? 7434 Do they have birds in that thing that Ben told about?"
7434	Do ye think ye kin?
7434	Do you know anything of all this?
7434	Do you know the way home?
7434	Do you mean Mrs. Henderson''s new chickens?
7434	Do you remember, Joe, how you teased for the drumstick?
7434	Do you, Mamsie?
7434	Do you?
7434	Doughnuts?
7434	Eh, David?
7434	Eh? 7434 Ever, Polly?"
7434	Fighting? 7434 Go and call him, Polly,"said Mrs. Pepper,"Come in, wo n''t you, and sit down?"
7434	Going to do what?
7434	Had you?
7434	Hain''t you got a pair a little mite broader across the toes?
7434	Has he cut it bad? 7434 Has he cut it bad?"
7434	Has n''t Grandma Bascom anything?
7434	Have some, Dave?
7434	He fell down from there?
7434	Hey? 7434 Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	Hey?
7434	How could he?
7434	How could it burst?
7434	How could you, Davie?
7434	How did it happen, Joel?
7434	How did it taste?
7434	How did they get out?
7434	How do you do, Miss Jerusha?
7434	How much do we pay?
7434	How much does it cost, Ben?
7434	How''d he let you?
7434	How''d you cut it?
7434	How''d you git here?
7434	How''s the little brown house going to fly away, Mamsie?
7434	I do n''t b''lieve he''s hurt it, Mamsie,said Polly, running up to examine the kettle closely;"he could n''t, could he?
7434	I stepped up,said Joel;"how''d you s''pose?"
7434	I suppose she''s taught you that, eh, Joel?
7434	I suppose you know that, Joel?
7434	If Phronsie had n''t gone with Mamsie, she''d want to write,he said,"would n''t she, Polly?"
7434	Is he took sick, too?
7434	Is it cut bad?
7434	Is it lined with green satin, Joel?
7434	Is it mouldy?
7434	Is it really lined with green satin, Joel?
7434	Is n''t he, Polly? 7434 Is n''t it nice that Mrs. Henderson filled it up for us so good?"
7434	Is n''t it, Mamsie?
7434	Is n''t there any bread?
7434	Is she baking a cake for us?
7434	Is there goin''to be a bonfire?
7434	It was trimmed with a posy, though, and that was nice, was n''t it, Mammy?
7434	It''s cheeses,said Polly;"do n''t you know, Joe, out in the yard?"
7434	Joel,called Mrs. Pepper, even in her anxiety over good friends''trouble, unwilling to let the word pass,"what did you say?"
7434	Joel,called Mrs. Peters, as Joel was running out of the untidy yard,"what is it?
7434	Joel,she called, as they went out the doorway,"where are you?"
7434	Let th''boy alone, ca n''t ye, Marindy?
7434	Mamsie, do you suppose old Mr. Peters ever was a little boy?
7434	Mamsie,cried Polly, suddenly,"do you suppose we''ll ever have one?
7434	Mamsie,said Polly, when at last they stopped to take breath,"did you ever know of such good people in the world as our Badgertown folks?"
7434	Mamsie,she whispered, holding to Mrs. Pepper''s neck convulsively,"God did stop the dreadful fire, did n''t He?"
7434	May I, Joel?
7434	May n''t I, Mammy?
7434	Mine? 7434 More than to wash the dishes, Polly?"
7434	Mrs. Beebe, would n''t you like that?
7434	No, Mamsie, I wo n''t,promised Polly, with a wild thought at her heart,"Could Mamsie possibly be making a cake?"
7434	No?
7434	Not after the flowers?
7434	Nothin'',said Joel, shortly;"where''s Mamsie?"
7434	Now I should like to know what you''ve been up to, Joey Pepper?
7434	Now begin,cried Joel, drumming impatiently on the table;"what''s the play to be, Polly?
7434	Now we''ll have fine times, wo n''t we, Phronsie?
7434	Now what will it be, Davie?
7434	Now where''ll we go?
7434	Now where''s the ink- bottle? 7434 Now, Grandma, what else is in here?"
7434	Now, what''s these boys goin''to have?
7434	O dear me, Joel, what is it?
7434	O dear me, what shall I do? 7434 O dear me,"she cried, down on her knees,"what will dear Mrs. Henderson say?
7434	O dear,breathed Phronsie, turning her face up as she sat squeezed in between Abram''s mother and Polly,"did he hurt you?"
7434	Oh, Joe, what have you been doing? 7434 Oh, Joe, you are n''t going to make a fire?"
7434	Oh, Joel, are you really here?
7434	Oh, Joel, is it?
7434	Oh, Joel, what is it?
7434	Oh, Mammy, may n''t I ride with''em and just see the fire? 7434 Oh, Mr. Tisbett, could you go a little bit faster, please?"
7434	Oh, Pa, why did n''t you?
7434	Oh, are you Mr. Beebe''s daughter?
7434	Oh, may we, may we?
7434	Oh, no, I''m not; am I, Polly?
7434	Oh, would you?
7434	Oh, you are not?
7434	P''r''aps she will,said Joel, swinging his tin pail, and kicking the sweet fern with his bare feet;"then, Polly, we could have it, could n''t we?"
7434	Pa, ai n''t you most through with Joel? 7434 Polly, is n''t it?"
7434	Polly, why do n''t we ever have any?
7434	Polly, why do n''t we ever have anything but mush?
7434	Polly,called little Davie, where he had been crouching timidly in the middle of the big sled,"ca n''t we go home?"
7434	Polly,cried Joel, suddenly,"could n''t you stay behind the bushes and sing?
7434	S''pose he did?
7434	Say, Mammy, how could he, if I took it?
7434	Say, how''d you get up there?
7434	Shall I go and see?
7434	Shall you be glad, Mamsie?
7434	She stuck the putty in the holes,said Joel, very distinctly;"do n''t you understand?
7434	Should n''t you, Mammy?
7434	So you thought she''d really took my head off, did ye?
7434	So you thought you''d help Polly,said Dr. Fisher, kindly;"was that it, Joel?"
7434	So you want me to have a cake?
7434	Spill it again?
7434	Stomach- ache?
7434	Sure?
7434	That so?
7434	That''s nice, Polly, is n''t it? 7434 The bonfire?"
7434	The same as ever,said Polly, with only half an ear for him, her mind being intent on the splendid surprise;"you know, Joel; what makes you ask?"
7434	Then I do n''t care what it is,declared Joel, turning off indifferently;"and say, Polly, what have you got for breakfast?"
7434	Then it must n''t, Polly,said Phronsie, very decidedly,"let the-- What is it Ben put in?"
7434	Then nothing can stop their fighting?
7434	There, now you''ve concluded to go in, have you?
7434	Think what, Phronsie?
7434	Want to go anywheres else, Peletiah?
7434	Was n''t it good that Mamsie gave me those strips of paper? 7434 Well now, that''s something like, eh, Joel?"
7434	Well, he wants''em to wear out o''doors, do n''t he?
7434	Well, to begin with, Polly, there''s going to be a rhodo-- What''s that you told us about in your story of the circus?
7434	Well, what did she do with it, then?
7434	Well, what is it then?
7434	What are they, the things the plenty and plenty of people get?
7434	What are you doing in our house?
7434	What are you doing, if you''re not fighting?
7434	What are you two boys doing?
7434	What d''ye mean? 7434 What d''ye want?"
7434	What did he say?
7434	What do n''t they have?
7434	What do you mean, Ben?
7434	What for, if we ca n''t have any pie?
7434	What for?
7434	What gets into folks''ears to make''em deaf, Mamsie?
7434	What is Ben carrying Joey for?
7434	What is a trouncing?
7434	What is it, Polly?
7434	What is it, Polly?
7434	What is it?
7434	What is it?
7434	What is it?
7434	What is it?
7434	What is it?
7434	What is''spick- span,''Polly?
7434	What kettle?
7434	What kinds are they, Polly?
7434	What kinds, Joel?
7434	What makes you do so, Polly?
7434	What on earth''s the matter? 7434 What shall we do, Ben?"
7434	What were you going to do?
7434	What would it do to me?
7434	What you ben a- runnin''so for?
7434	What you got, Joel?
7434	What you want to get down for?
7434	What''s all this?
7434	What''s happened?
7434	What''s in the bundle?
7434	What''s lockjaw, Mammy?
7434	What''s th''matter with Joel?
7434	What''s that''ere? 7434 What''s that?"
7434	What''s that?
7434	What''s the boy mean? 7434 What''s the matter of ye, for the land''s sakes o''Goshen?"
7434	What''s the matter with him?
7434	What''s the matter, Joe?
7434	What''s the matter, boys?
7434	What''s the matter?
7434	What''s the matter?
7434	What''s the matter?
7434	What-- the berries? 7434 What?"
7434	What?
7434	What?
7434	What?
7434	Whatever can they be?
7434	Whatever else could I mean, Polly?
7434	Whatever should I do without you, Phronsie, pet? 7434 Whatever should we do without Mr. Atkins, too, Mamsie?"
7434	When are you coming for a new pair of shoes?
7434	When will you make the pie, then?
7434	When''s he goin''to burn it?
7434	Where are you going?
7434	Where are you, Joel?
7434	Where are your manners?
7434	Where does he live?
7434	Where is he?
7434	Where were you, Joel, when Miss Parrott''s man asked you? 7434 Where''d you get the paper, Polly?"
7434	Where''d you go?
7434	Where''s Phronsie and Dave?
7434	Where''s my cup?
7434	Where-- where?
7434	Where?
7434	Where?
7434	Where_ is_ Joel?
7434	Whereabouts do you feel badly?
7434	Who''s sick?
7434	Who?
7434	Whom are you going to invite to see your circus, Joel?
7434	Why ca n''t she set in th''house and wait for me? 7434 Why did n''t you come back for us?"
7434	Why did n''t you come?
7434	Why did n''t you put the cover on?
7434	Why did you stop us?
7434	Why do n''t little boys talk sensibly?
7434	Why do n''t those boys come?
7434	Why do n''t you play stage- coach, Joel?
7434	Why do n''t you put cold water on, Mammy?
7434	Why do you want to wash it in the woodshed, Polly?
7434	Why, Mamsie?
7434	Why, what makes you all look so queer?
7434	Why, what''s the matter, Polly, my girl?
7434	Why, where''s Joel?
7434	Why, you see, marm, Mis''Pettingill, up to th''East Quarter-- you know Mis''Pettingill?
7434	Will you cry, Polly?
7434	Will you?
7434	Will you?
7434	Wo n''t Polly be glad though, Joe? 7434 Wo n''t it be most beautiful when we can write on the white paper, Polly?"
7434	Wo n''t old''Bandy Leg''catch you, Joel?
7434	Wo n''t you, Mamsie?
7434	Wo n''t you, Mamsie?
7434	Would Mamsie and Polly ever, ever forgive him?
7434	Would it help so very much, Polly?
7434	Would it?
7434	Would n''t you, Joel?
7434	Yes, where''s Joel?
7434	Yes,said Joel;"she''d put the putty in, and put it in----and----""Put the putty in?"
7434	You could n''t do without me, could you, Polly?
7434	You know we ca n''t go, so what''s the use?
7434	You soon put it down on your plate, did n''t you?
7434	You''ve let all the hens and chickens out?
7434	You''ve waked up, have ye? 7434 Ai n''t I?
7434	Ai n''t you''shamed, bein''Mrs. Pepper''s boy, to take on so?
7434	An''his skates and--""Oh, Joel, not even if he''d lent you his skates?"
7434	And Mamsie will come home, and then what will she say?"
7434	And every once in a while Joel would rush into the kitchen, with"Polly, how does an elephant scream?"
7434	And oh, Polly, you do n''t know what we do; does she, Dave?"
7434	And please may I have some, Mammy?"
7434	And the color flew back into Polly''s cheek, and Grandma Bascom kept saying,"Praise the Lord-- and who be ye, anyway?"
7434	And then everybody got very merry, and Polly said, Could they play a game?
7434	And what they would have done, no one knows, if Mrs. Beebe had n''t said,"Wo n''t you all walk out into the parlor an''set down to the table?
7434	And without wasting her breath on words, except to ask David,"Where?"
7434	And you did n''t go bareheaded, and without your coat?"
7434	Anybody goin''to Boxford?
7434	Are n''t you ashamed to get this way when Polly, poor brave girl, has been so sick?
7434	Are they safe?"
7434	At last, in a lull, Mother Pepper called,"Polly, what is this stopping at the gate?
7434	But please will you let us go home?"
7434	But the difficulty was, should it be a pink one or a white one?
7434	CIRCUS OR MENAGERIE?
7434	Ca n''t we go?
7434	Can we, Mamsie?"
7434	Did I, Mammy?"
7434	Did n''t you say his name was-- Joel?"
7434	Did you like''em?"
7434	Do n''t we, Dave?"
7434	Do n''t you remember Mamsie said you''d have to go there the next time you would n''t tell what you''d done?"
7434	Do n''t you see it?
7434	Do you hear?"
7434	Do you think they''d like that?"
7434	Do you want anything, my boy?"
7434	Do you?"
7434	Does n''t Sally know where she is?"
7434	Does she, Polly?"
7434	Feel all right, my boy?"
7434	Fisher?"
7434	Fisher?"
7434	Hain''t you seen it?"
7434	How can you, Joe?"
7434	I must know; so what is it?"
7434	I was going to--""Well, tell then, at once; what were you going to do?
7434	Let me see what''s in it?"
7434	Ma, did you hear her?"
7434	Mamsie, is n''t it good that they''re going?"
7434	Mamsie, where_ did_ you get it?
7434	Mamsie--"and he turned a troubled face to her--"do you suppose God''s going to let good Mr. Blodgett''s barn burn up?"
7434	May n''t I go back, now?"
7434	May n''t we have a little play out in the orchard next Wednesday, and ca n''t Joel and David sit up a little longer to- night to talk it over?
7434	Mrs. Beebe kept coming out of the little parlor at the back of the shop, and saying,"Ai n''t you through with Joel yet, Pa?"
7434	My cent?"
7434	Now what will Mamsie say?"
7434	Now, Joel, why do n''t you have the animals now?
7434	O dear me, what can it be?"
7434	Oh, Joel, are you sure he did n''t bite you anywhere?
7434	Oh, Mammy, where did you get it?"
7434	Polly ran over to him,"Why, Davie,"she cried, getting down on the floor by his side,"do n''t you understand?
7434	So we are seeing his bonfire, ai n''t we, Mammy?"
7434	Then what would your Ma say to me?
7434	They had proceeded about a quarter of a mile, when Mr. Tisbett suddenly asked,"Want to drive, Joel?
7434	Think of Phronsie, and--""What is it, Polly?"
7434	Tisbett?"
7434	Tisbett?"
7434	Want to come and help, Joe and David?"
7434	Want to go, Marm?"
7434	Was n''t it, Dave?"
7434	We_ must_--I mean, what shall we do if we ca n''t go?
7434	Well, ca n''t either on you eat any more?
7434	What are you doin''?"
7434	What d''ye want?"
7434	What else?"
7434	What is your mother thinking of, to bring you up in this way?"
7434	What''s the matter, dear?"
7434	Which way?"
7434	Who''s fighting?"
7434	Why did n''t you let it alone?"
7434	Why did n''t you show''em to me before?"
7434	Why do n''t we ever have any pie in the little brown house, Mamsie?"
7434	Wo n''t you, Mamsie?"
7434	XX CIRCUS OR MENAGERIE?
7434	Ye hain''t never known that, hev ye, Polly?"
7434	Yes, it does look nice, does n''t it?"
7434	You ate it, did n''t you?"
7434	You know that pile of old nails that Deacon Brown said Ben might have?
7434	You''ve been playing up in the apple tree, have n''t you?"
7434	[ Illustration:"''HEY, WHAT D''YE WANT?''
7434	[ Illustration:"OH SIR,''HE CRIED,''PLEASE DON''T WHIP JIM ANY MORE''"]"What''s your name?"
7434	and"Tell me, Polly, does a kangaroo cry this way?"
7434	are there any more of them?"
7434	begged Joel, twisting away to the other side of the bed,"and what are you feeling my legs all over for?"
7434	cried Davie, fearfully;"a snake, Joel?"
7434	cried Mr. Beebe, greatly delighted;"well, now, when those are worn out, you come and see me again, will you?"
7434	cried Polly, an awful dread at her heart, on account of the little guest, as she hung over the wreck, pulling busily at the chairs,"are you all safe?"
7434	cried Polly,"whatever can have happened to Joel?"
7434	cried his mother, with a shake;"hain''t you no more manners''n that?
7434	cried his mother;"hain''t you no manners, an''they''re company?
7434	exclaimed Polly, aghast,"whatever is the matter?"
7434	exclaimed Polly, and"What''s this light?"
7434	exclaimed Polly, clasping her hands,"whatever can we do, Mamsie, to find him?"
7434	he cried joyfully;"now we can go, Mammy, ca n''t we?
7434	screamed Joel,"now you will let him go fishing, wo n''t you?"
7434	she cried in a fright,"are you hurt?"
7434	she said with a cheery laugh,"are n''t you going to untie Mother''s bonnet- strings, Baby?"
7434	what you stoppin''down there for?
7434	whatever can it be?"
7434	where''d you get''em?"
8413	''Course-- I''m always down on my luck,responded Carrots, in a tone that implied,"what business is that of yours?"
8413	A bookstand, Tode?
8413	A joke, was it?
8413	A preacher, ye mean?
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy? 8413 Ai n''t there nobody to look out for ye?"
8413	Ai n''t ye had anything to eat to- day?
8413	Ai n''t ye hungry?
8413	Ai n''t ye never had no doctor, Tommy?
8413	An''ai n''t I huntin''her this blessed minute?
8413	An''ai n''t ye going to do nothin''ter that Carrots for this, neither?
8413	An''did he?
8413	An''so you cut an''run?
8413	An''was n''t ye hurt?
8413	An''yer father?
8413	And ca n''t you do anything about it?
8413	And how much of a commission would you expect?
8413	And she died?
8413	And where''s your home, Tode?
8413	And who is this?
8413	And who''s Nan-- your sister?
8413	And you had to sleep out of doors,she said;"I''m so sorry, but, if the bishop is so good, why did n''t you stay and tell him all about it, Tode?
8413	And you want my name there, too? 8413 Aunt Mary, can you put another plate here for Jim?"
8413	Become a bishop? 8413 But I do n''t see-- what other way is there''cept hittin''him a harder one''n he gives you?"
8413	But are they goin''ter stay''t your place?
8413	But what is it, Jimmy? 8413 But what ye goin''to do when some other feller cuts up rough with ye?"
8413	But where do you live?
8413	Ca n''t I bring a doctor or somebody to help you?
8413	Ca n''t I do some, too?
8413	Ca n''t you stop him, Theodore?
8413	Can I keep it, truly?
8413	Can you stay out o''school to- morrow?
8413	Carrots, what made ye play such a mean trick on Jim Hunt the other day?
8413	Carrots,began Theodore,"where do you sleep?"
8413	D''ye mean''t you''d give us away after gettin''us into it, jest ter help you out?
8413	D''ye want''em now?
8413	Depends on what?
8413	Dick''s big enough to know when to go home, ai n''t he?
8413	Did he say so?
8413	Did he try to find me, Mrs. Martin? 8413 Did n''t I tell ye I''d got the best mother in this town?"
8413	Did you ever see the lad before you picked him up yesterday?
8413	Did you never suspect that he was not deaf and dumb, as he pretended to be?
8413	Do n''t you think I want to help too?
8413	Do what-- bring you here to supper?
8413	Do you like it, Theodore?
8413	Do you mean that you love and serve the Lord Jesus, Theodore?
8413	Do you think I''ve forgotten that meal you gave Little Brother an''me?
8413	Done for? 8413 For what?"
8413	Got none-- ye mean? 8413 Had''nough?"
8413	Has she had a doctor, or anything?
8413	Have you a mother?
8413	Have you been to the stand, Jim?
8413	Have you found something else to polish up here to- day?
8413	Hev ye swiped somethin''?
8413	Home? 8413 How can you when his mother''s so good to Little Brother?"
8413	How can you?
8413	How could I?
8413	How does he take it? 8413 How long you be''n settin''here?"
8413	How would this do for your clubroom, Theodore?
8413	How''d she get hold o''ye?
8413	How''s a feller to git on in the world when his own mother''s always down on him?
8413	I once knew another Theodore who was nicknamed Tode; but, my boy, do you know what your name means?
8413	I say, Nan, w''at''s the reason you wo n''t let me pay for his milk?
8413	I say, Tode,called one,"why ai n''t ye gettin''yer papers?"
8413	I want-- Don''t you know me, Brown? 8413 Is Jim here?"
8413	Is it hurt? 8413 Is that so?"
8413	Is this the way you''tend to business when I''m gone? 8413 It''s worth while to make anybody so happy, is n''t it, Theo?"
8413	Jimmy,he said, gravely,"would n''t you be glad if somebody would lend a hand to Dick and help him make a man of himself?"
8413	Like it? 8413 Like to earn a little extra money to- morrow?"
8413	Me?
8413	Mine? 8413 Nan and Theodore, do you mean?"
8413	Nan will guess quite enough,answered the gentleman,"but, Theodore, how would you like to come here?
8413	Nan, child, you''ve not taken up the cooking again?
8413	Never see a man like him? 8413 No reg''lar place-- no home?"
8413	No, because you have the windows here and can have better air; but, Theo, do you realise how it would be if you should use this for a club- room? 8413 No, doctor,"he answered,"I do n''t think I''ve ever seen him before yesterday, but we''re friends all the same, are n''t we, my lad?"
8413	Nobody knows the janitor, but I guess lots o''folks know you, an''your name would make others sign-- don''t you see?
8413	Now,he said, coming back to the desk,"what have you to say for yourself?"
8413	Oh Theo-- what is it? 8413 Oh ca n''t you help me to hide somewhere?
8413	Oh, Theo, why not?
8413	Oh, bishop, it''s you is it? 8413 Oh, did it?"
8413	Oh, has he?
8413	Oh, wo n''t you take me to her, then? 8413 Oh, you will, will you?"
8413	Oh-- you want to see Mrs. Martin, do you? 8413 On the crossing, did you say?"
8413	Pay you? 8413 Proud-- of me?"
8413	S''pose we say ten per cent.--ten cents out of every dollar?
8413	S''pose you get awful tired layin''here all the time, do n''t ye, Tommy?
8413	S''posin''he do n''t come till next Sunday?
8413	Say, Jim, where''s Dick?
8413	Say, Jimmy, is he-- is Tode goin''to have them fellers took up?
8413	Say-- has he? 8413 Seems to me he looks kind o''peaked-- don''t he, Nan?"
8413	Sellin''papers now?
8413	She is sick?
8413	So it''s you, is it? 8413 So this is the boy, is it?
8413	So?
8413	Stand back,he cried, his voice ringing out like a trumpet,"would you let the child die in the street?"
8413	The broom in your room?
8413	The ol''woman after ye?
8413	Then read this verse for me, will you?
8413	Then''twasn''t really me you wanted to help?
8413	Theodore,he said, after talking a while,"what do you do evenings?"
8413	Think I''m a fool?
8413	Think the company will give in?
8413	This? 8413 Tode, do you want Little Brother to hook a handful of peanuts sometimes when he gets big?"
8413	Tode,she whispered,"do you know where my Dick is?"
8413	Tode? 8413 Trust you, Jimmy?
8413	W''at''s a bishop, anyhow?
8413	Wal'', what''s wanted?
8413	Well, then, is n''t it the janitor''s name that you want?
8413	Well, why do n''t you send word to him? 8413 Well-- what do_ you_ want?"
8413	Well?
8413	What ails it then?
8413	What bishop?
8413	What d''ye have yesterday?
8413	What do the fellows want? 8413 What do ye clean''em with?"
8413	What do you do Saturday nights, boy?
8413	What do you mean, Dick?
8413	What does he want?
8413	What for, Dicky?
8413	What for? 8413 What for?"
8413	What if he should n''t want us to stay?
8413	What is_ your_ name?
8413	What makes it cry? 8413 What sort o''work?"
8413	What things?
8413	What ye want ter hide for? 8413 What you goin''to do in the mornin'', Theo?"
8413	What''ll he take-- some beef?
8413	What''ll we do now?
8413	What''s all this row about?
8413	What''s current events?
8413	What''s he doin''?
8413	What''s he got to do with me or my mother?
8413	What''s he want?
8413	What''s his name? 8413 What''s his name?"
8413	What''s his name?
8413	What''s stirred''em up again-- anything new?
8413	What''s the matter with those clothes?
8413	What''s the matter? 8413 What''s the matter?
8413	What''s the row about?
8413	What''s the row?
8413	What''s the trouble, Jimmy? 8413 What''s your mother''s name?"
8413	What?
8413	What_ is_ a commission, anyhow?
8413	What_ you_ got to say?
8413	Where are they going?
8413	Where do they live?
8413	Where would I be now if somebody had n''t given me a chance, Jimmy?
8413	Where would I go?
8413	Where''s the money that was in my pocket?
8413	Where''s yer mother?
8413	Which way is it?
8413	Who are you? 8413 Who made you boss over me?"
8413	Who says I do n''t? 8413 Who''s there?"
8413	Who?
8413	Whose beat is it?
8413	Why ai n''t you in school, Jimmy?
8413	Why do n''t ye eat?
8413	Why do n''t ye scoot''round an''find her''f she''s cleared out?
8413	Why do n''t you get into some other business, Carrots?
8413	Why do n''t you go to an evening school? 8413 Why do n''t you speak?"
8413	Why in the world should the thief have put the empty pocketbook there, of all places?
8413	Why not?
8413	Why should there be any delay about it? 8413 Why''d you have to?"
8413	Why, Jimmy, what''s the matter?
8413	Why, Tode, have you forgotten that ten dollars you asked me to keep for you?
8413	Why-- where''s Nan?
8413	Wonder where I am? 8413 Would n''t it be a good plan to take Tag-- Theo''s dog-- with you?"
8413	Yes, I think so,replied Mrs. Rawson,"but now the question is-- will Nan consent to go?
8413	Yes, an''write all them letters to me, an''--an''everything?
8413	Yes, that''s''nough, ai n''t it?
8413	Yes-- what''s wanted, Tode?
8413	Yes?
8413	You Mrs. Russell''s Jack Finney?
8413	You ai n''t no common kid, be ye, Little Brother?
8413	You are coming into church with me, are n''t you?
8413	You are sick-- can''t I do something for you?
8413	You do n''t recognize him?
8413	You do n''t think he''s done for, do ye, Dick?
8413	You goin''to work again?
8413	You have promised-- whom, Theodore?
8413	You know them doughnuts you made th''other day?
8413	You know what a minister is, Tode?
8413	You mean ten per cent, on all the work that I get through you?
8413	You mean''t you''ll let me run it-- alone--''thout you bossin''the job?
8413	You mind your own business, will you?
8413	You talk everything over with Mr. Scott now, do n''t you, Theo?
8413	You''ll pray with me before ye go?
8413	You''ve no father or mother?
8413	You?
8413	_ How_ did it get into your hands?
8413	After he had gone Mrs. Hunt asked, thoughtfully,"How long have you known that boy, Nan?"
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy?
8413	And can I see him now, please?"
8413	And is that all the trouble?"
8413	And you want my name on this first page?"
8413	Are you a stranger?"
8413	Are you too lazy to work, or what?"
8413	As she tied his necktie for him she looked at him with the greatest satisfaction, saying to herself,"Whoever would believe that it was the same boy?
8413	At last a voice above him said quietly,"Well, my boy, are n''t you coming to church?"
8413	At last he lifted his head and asked in a low voice,"How long?"
8413	Be here about this time, will you?"
8413	Been swipin''somethin''?"
8413	Before he had closed the door Jimmy Hunt ran across the hall calling out,"Say, Theo, where''s the baskets an''things?"
8413	But as he pushed aside the curtains, Mr. Scott saw a troubled look on his face, and asked:"What''s the matter, Theodore?"
8413	Ca n''t a chap lay off fer one day''thout all the town pitchin''inter him?
8413	Ca n''t you make''em stop, Tode?
8413	Can ye read, Tommy?"
8413	Can you come with me now and get them?"
8413	Can you do it?"
8413	Can you read?"
8413	Can you tell me, sir?"
8413	D''ye pour it down his throat?"
8413	Did Mr. Scott find ye?"
8413	Did n''t she like''em?"
8413	Did n''t you hear''bout it yesterday?"
8413	Did that Dick Hunt say so?
8413	Did you like him just as much in his home as in the church, Tode?"
8413	Did you notice''em, sir, as you came in?"
8413	Did you suppose I meant for you to travel alone with a sick baby?
8413	Do n''t I tell ye I hate everybody?"
8413	Do n''t ye show that again till I give the signal-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Do n''t you like it?"
8413	Do n''t you sleep better here, Theo?"
8413	Do n''t you think that that would have been better than coming away so without thanking him for all he had done-- or anything?"
8413	Do n''t you want to come and take supper with us, and hear what she has to say about Nan, and the little one?"
8413	Do you know any place where I can stay and work for Little Brother?"
8413	Do you s''pose''twill hurt for him to come here sometimes to see Little Brother?
8413	Do you suppose he can be deaf and dumb?"
8413	Faithful and loyal even unto death?
8413	Feel better too, do n''t you?"
8413	Finally he glanced up and remarked in a tone of surprise,"Oh, you here yet?
8413	Got a paper for me?"
8413	Hammond?"
8413	Has that measly Dick Hunt ben stuffin''ye''bout me?"
8413	Have you any clean old rags?"
8413	Have you ever been in the large front room, upstairs?"
8413	He did not eat much and he was very silent, so silent that at last she paused and said, anxiously,"You are n''t sick, are you, Theo?"
8413	He put the child down, crying out bitterly,"Oh Little Brother,_ you_ ai n''t goin''to turn against me, sure?"
8413	He studied Theo''s face for a moment, then he burst out,"What''s your game, anyhow, Tode Bryan?"
8413	He took from his pocket the little roll of money and held it out, saying in a low unsteady voice,"You send it to him-- an''tell him-- won''t you?"
8413	He would know what to do, an''where to look for the boy-- don''t you think so?"
8413	He''ll want a jacket or somethin'', wo n''t he?"
8413	How could I do all that an''be in school, I''d like to know?"
8413	How did you find out?"
8413	How much have you lost?"
8413	How would I know?"
8413	How''d you get money enough to hire this room an''fix it up so dandy?"
8413	How''d you know it so quick?"
8413	Hunt?"
8413	I find it''s awful hard to break myself of bad habits, and I do n''t s''pose you''ve ever tried to before, have you?"
8413	I hoped he would an''I had to give him a chance, Jimmy?"
8413	I''ll swear''t Carrots an''Jo here were down t''my place with me,''n''they''ll swear to it too; hey, boys?"
8413	Is it sick?"
8413	Is n''t there any way to find out where he is?"
8413	It is n''t your real name, is it?"
8413	Jimmy coloured with satisfaction at this high praise, and his delight was complete when Theodore added,"That so?
8413	Le''see, what''ll I call ye?
8413	Let me see-- his name is Jack Finney, and he is about fifteen or sixteen now, is n''t he?"
8413	Martin?"
8413	Mr. Scott turned grave, inquiring eyes on the two, as he asked:"What''s the matter, Dick?"
8413	Must you go?"
8413	Nan added,"Tode, by and by, when he gets bigger, would you want him to know that you were a thief?"
8413	Nan flushed at his tone, as she answered,"But what_ can_ I do?
8413	Nan looked up quickly, crying out joyfully,"Oh, Mrs. Rawson, are you going with us?"
8413	Nan said, then she added, thoughtfully,"Do you think the brass- cleaning will take all your time, so you ca n''t be at the stand any more?"
8413	Now clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Now she said softly,"You mean-- you want to be the kind of man the bishop is, do n''t you?"
8413	Now who is this girl, that I''ve heard you mention several times-- Nan is her name?"
8413	Now, what d''ye say?
8413	Now, would you be willing to let them come here to- morrow afternoon?
8413	Oh, Mrs. Hunt, where_ do_ you suppose he is?"
8413	Oh, Theo, where did you get''em all?"
8413	Ol''woman would n''t be likely ter go there, would she?"
8413	On the landing he met Jimmy Hunt, who called out:"Hi-- o, Tode, where ye been all night?
8413	One day Tode inquired curiously,"What d''ye call me bishop for?
8413	One day a woman who was selling flowers, said to him,"Say, boy, what do you do with the flowers you pick up?
8413	Presently he remarked,"What''s yer name?"
8413	Rawson?"
8413	S''pose I''m deaf?"
8413	S''pose he''s dead?"
8413	Say, Nan,"he added, wistfully,"if I quit now, ye wo nt ever let him know I used ter be-- what you said, will ye?"
8413	Say, Theo, did you re''ely think he''d do the square thing, by you?"
8413	Say, Theo, what did make ye do it anyhow?
8413	Say, ca n''t you read this with me an''tell me how to call all these jawbreakers?"
8413	Say, d''ye wan''ter stay, ol''feller?"
8413	Say, what was the matter?
8413	Say-- you want ter try it?"
8413	Scott-- lives?"
8413	Scott?"
8413	See here, though, Jim,--have you had your breakfast?"
8413	Seem''s if my head''ll split open with all the noise,"sighed Tommy, wearily, then he brightened up as he inquired,"What d''you come for, Tode?"
8413	Shall I come next Sat''day, ma''am?"
8413	Suppose they had killed him?
8413	Tell me, dearie, did they go this way?"
8413	That do-- hey, Tag?"
8413	The boy listened attentively, then he exclaimed in a tone of dismay,"But does it mean that a feller ca n''t never strike back?"
8413	The boy''s eyes flashed angrily, as he replied,"See here, Tode Bryan-- what ye pokin''yer nose int''my business for, anyhow?"
8413	The housekeeper''s kind face was full of pity and sympathy as she exclaimed,"Why, my boy, did n''t you know?
8413	The room you mean?
8413	Then he added,"Look here-- what''s your real name?
8413	Then he glanced at his worn suit and tried to pull down his jacket sleeves, as he added, wistfully,"D''you think I look well enough to go there, Nan?
8413	Then he turned again to the boy and inquired,"How much is due you for cleaning the signs?"
8413	Theodore patted the rough head as he said,"Pretty lonesome, ai n''t it, old fellow?"
8413	Theodore''s heart sank, but he answered quietly,"Have n''t they been brought back?"
8413	To which of these should he carry this last rose?
8413	Tode repeated,"Do n''t ye hear?
8413	Tode wriggled uneasily as he answered gruffly,"Guess ye do n''t want none to- day, do ye?"
8413	Well, now, what are ye after?"
8413	Were not the bishop''s words ringing in his ears?
8413	What bargain are you going to make with a gentleman?"
8413	What d''ye mean, Tode?"
8413	What do you mean?"
8413	What do you think the bishop will say to all this?"
8413	What if Brown would n''t let him in, he thought, or-- what if the bishop should refuse to see him or to listen to his story?
8413	What is the matter?"
8413	What is yours?"
8413	What shall I do?"
8413	What ye hittin''me for?"
8413	What you been up to?"
8413	What''ll I scrub it with-- a broom?"
8413	What''s my part, I''d like to know?"
8413	What''s their grievance, anyhow?"
8413	What''s this?"
8413	What''s up?"
8413	What''s your name?"
8413	When it was ended, he asked,"Did you recognise either of the boys?"
8413	When the meal was ended, he leaned back in his chair, and as he looked straight into Theodore''s eyes, said slowly,"What made ye do it, Tode?"
8413	When''ll ye come again an''tell me some more letters?"
8413	Where be they?
8413	Where be they?"
8413	Where can I go?
8413	Where does he live?"
8413	Where in the world have you been all this time?"
8413	Where''ve you been?
8413	Who''d you get to run the stand, Theo?"
8413	Why borrow trouble when things were so much to his mind?
8413	Why did n''t you keep hold of him?"
8413	Why do n''t ye go?"
8413	Why do n''t ye hurry up?"
8413	Why does he call you bishop?"
8413	Why should he, when he had been born in it and had grown up knowing nothing better?
8413	Will ye take it or leave it?"
8413	Will you come into my class?"
8413	Will you go home with me now?
8413	Will you have time to do that too?"
8413	Will you step out an''see what you think?"
8413	Will you, dear?"
8413	With a bewildered air Nan dropped into a chair, saying, hesitatingly,"But how can I get ready to go to- morrow?"
8413	Would it trouble you?"
8413	You clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	You going to do it now?"
8413	You''re a fine specimen, are n''t you?
8413	You''ve come to ask how he is, have n''t you?"
8413	You''ve heard of him, hain''t ye?"
8413	he said,"the clothes we wear do make a great difference, do n''t they, Mrs. Martin?
8413	she questioned, and Tode answered with a laugh,"That a fact-- ye ai n''t got no place to go, have ye?"
43977	''And what makes you blue?'' 43977 ''Did I?''
43977	''Why do you look at that mountain?'' 43977 A girl?"
43977	An egg?
43977	And are there truly five others equally lovely?
43977	And do n''t you know about him?
43977	And how have you been?
43977	And just what are you looking forward to?
43977	And now what?
43977	And our fishing is over for the day? 43977 And she said,''No?
43977	And so you think she''s making herself mournful over Mr. Pritchard? 43977 And suppose we was what you think, what would we be doing in the meantime?
43977	And the bet still stands?
43977	And what is poetry for?
43977	And what might_ that_ amount to?
43977	And what side did you take?
43977	And what was the meeting about?
43977	And where is the key?
43977	And why?
43977	And you think we''re not just plain conceited?
43977	And you want a license for him, not for yourself?
43977	And you wo n''t renege-- you''ll pay? 43977 And you''re sure I''m not imposing on you in the matter of the silver?"
43977	And you''ve been dying for a smoke all this time? 43977 And you''ve no idea who she was?"
43977	And you?
43977	And_ you_ do n''t?
43977	Are n''t we ever to see any of our old friends any more?
43977	Are n''t you going to give us up?
43977	Are n''t you sorry for us, Artie?
43977	Are they nice and presentable, like fat old Sam Langham?
43977	Are we to have a whole house to ourselves?
43977	Are you all right?
43977	Are you frozen?
43977	Are you game?
43977	Are you going to leave your rod and things in the boat?
43977	Are you there?
43977	Are you very impatient for the morphine?
43977	Aristocracy? 43977 Arthur gone to put them off?"
43977	Believe what?
43977	Believe you will make her live in it?
43977	Bob, among ourselves, do you really think Jefferson Davis was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln?
43977	But am I never to see you, never to know your name?
43977	But how about this, Miss Gay?
43977	But how could I stop caring-- about you?
43977	But how do you know they were referring to you?
43977	But if some one-- any one were to stay within call----?
43977	But if they are from South Carolina, would n''t our terms stagger them? 43977 But if you were n''t?"
43977	But last night? 43977 But suppose they are n''t?"
43977	But where will you build it?
43977	But who,she asked,"will find work for them?"
43977	But why be an innkeeper?
43977	But why did n''t you write to me?
43977	But with sister Mary''s mind made up, and the rest backing her, what could a poor broken- hearted young man do? 43977 But you-- you yourself don''t-- do you?"
43977	But you?
43977	But, please, why should n''t I see you? 43977 But,"exclaimed Lee,"what''s the matter with Gay and me?"
43977	But,she said, seeing an objection,"how do you know he weighs three pounds and over?"
43977	Ca n''t you possibly keep us?
43977	Ca n''t you see from here that the fifth is an Englishman?
43977	Ca n''t you_ tell_ us where it is?
43977	Can you come now and help us pick out a site for the tent?
43977	Child, are there the scars of wolves''teeth on your wrists and ankles?
43977	Coffee?
43977	Coffee?
43977	Coffee?
43977	Could n''t you get ashore without being seen? 43977 Could n''t you?"
43977	Dead?
43977	Did Langham find you?
43977	Did Mrs. Waring ride?
43977	Did n''t you vote for Wilson?
43977	Did they separate in the office?
43977	Did ums want some nice vasy on ums poor sick nose?
43977	Did you get the watch?
43977	Did you own the land you were driven off?
43977	Did you see her?
43977	Did you?
43977	Do I think it''s fun? 43977 Do men in danger always carry on the way you do?"
43977	Do n''t I help at all?
43977	Do n''t you ever want me to see you? 43977 Do n''t you know how annoying it is when there''s a tall centrepiece and you ca n''t see who''s across the table from you?"
43977	Do n''t you know_ him_? 43977 Do we fish from the shore or the boat?"
43977	Do we, chef?
43977	Do you believe in fairies?
43977	Do you feel as if summer was over, too?
43977	Do you mean that?
43977	Do you mean to say,he whispered to Maud in a sort of savage whisper,"that I''ve got to swallow that insult without protest?"
43977	Do you mean to tell me,said he,"that there are two other D- D- Darlings exactly like you?"
43977	Do you mean,he said,"that you merely throw about you at random, and that it is possible to take fish?"
43977	Do you promise that?
43977	Do you really think the Southern armies wiped up the map with the Northern armies every time they met? 43977 Do you suppose,"said Lee,"that what he said was funny or just dumb?"
43977	Do you think,said Gay sweetly,"that it''s natural for a man to eat as much as Sam Langham does?"
43977	Do you usually manage to?
43977	Do you,he said presently,"swim as well as you row?"
43977	Do you?
43977	Does anybody,she asked,"know anything about Samuel Langham?
43977	Engaged?
43977	Eve, darling-- is it all right?
43977	Eve?
43977	Ever seen the Arboretum?
43977	For Heaven''s sake,exclaimed Gay,"trim boat, and what''s the matter anyway?"
43977	For yourself?
43977	Friend of yours?
43977	Frightened?
43977	Had n''t you-- ah-- um-- better put your rod together?
43977	Has anybody seen the sketch- map that papa made of the buildings?
43977	Have I?
43977	Have you any idea where they''ve gone?
43977	Have you changed your mind?
43977	Have you got anything worth while in that mail- bag?
43977	Have you spent any of the money they took?
43977	Have you such a thing?
43977	He''s done a lot for us, has n''t he?
43977	Here we are then-- a match or not?
43977	Hold hands?
43977	Honestly? 43977 How about the man on guard with a Winchester?"
43977	How about this one?
43977	How about us-- what?
43977	How about us?
43977	How big is he, Miss Gay?
43977	How deep''s the water?
43977	How did you know me?
43977	How do Christians amuse themselves in the Chinese capital?
43977	How do you feel?
43977	How do you know,said Gay,"that they wo n''t pick their teeth in public?
43977	How does your hand feel?
43977	How long,he asked,"would it take to build a little house for my cousin and me?"
43977	How would it be,said Maud,"if I took you straight to the kitchen?
43977	How''s that, Mel?
43977	How''s that?
43977	How,said Pritchard, his eyes twinkling,"shall I convince the girl I love-- that I know her by sight?"
43977	How? 43977 How?"
43977	How_ can_ you know that?
43977	Hurry?
43977	Hurt?
43977	I ca n''t come out, Arthur,said the voice;"but good- morning to you, and how''s the family?"
43977	I can touch bottom,said Herring politely;"can you?"
43977	I make those promises,said Renier simply;"will you give her to me?"
43977	I mean, what year?
43977	I must have a free hand to hunt for the stuff in my own way-- It''s perfection-- you never, never made a better one-- now, how about the diamonds?
43977	I suppose your brother''ll be getting married right away, wo n''t he? 43977 I wonder,"said Langham, and he watched her face stealthily,"if by any chance those two are really engaged?"
43977	I''ll bet you my prospective dividends for the year,she said,"against----""My prospective title?"
43977	I? 43977 I?"
43977	If what?
43977	Impassable?
43977	In lilac time?
43977	Is Stripes hurt?
43977	Is he just posing, or is there something in it?
43977	Is it a bluff?
43977	Is it yes-- or no?
43977	Is n''t Eve about the oldest name you know?
43977	Is n''t it nice,said Phyllis,"that there is money in the family after all, and we''re going to give up The Camp as an inn?"
43977	Is that a challenge?
43977	Is that a challenge?
43977	Is that boy hugging you publicly? 43977 Is that his letter?
43977	Is that like Indians do?
43977	Is that the quest he ought to ride on?
43977	It means,said Gay generously,"that you are going away?"
43977	Just what do you mean by that?
43977	Lee?
43977	Little? 43977 Looks like it, do n''t it?"
43977	Mamma,said Arthur,"is worth travelling ten thousand miles to see any day, is n''t she?"
43977	Matter?
43977	Maud,she said,"among the applications you have received, how many are from women?"
43977	Mel,he said,"can you afford to do this thing?
43977	Mel?
43977	Miss Darling,said Colonel Meredith,"you do n''t feel chilled, do you?
43977	My dear girl,said Gay,"why the dickens did n''t you tell us sooner?
43977	Now,he said,"that you''ve proved everything,_ wo n''t_ you let me help?"
43977	Of course, you except present company?
43977	Oh, thank you so much, will you?
43977	Play him?
43977	Say,said a man who had not yet spoken,"do you two sprigs of jasmine ever patronize the''movies''?
43977	Seriously,said Arthur,"are you going to turn The Camp into an inn?"
43977	Seriously-- are you having a pretty bad time?
43977	Shall I write or telegraph?
43977	Something in this style?
43977	Such as?
43977	Suppose she had n''t been willing to marry you and had had a voice like a dove?
43977	Suppose,said Mary,"that somebody did say just that?"
43977	Sure you''ve got it?
43977	That last?
43977	That you, Mel?
43977	That''s funny, is n''t it? 43977 The best time to propose to a girl?
43977	The point is this,said Maud:"Can you swim?"
43977	Then all you are out for is to take a licking?
43977	Then what are you?
43977	Then you have never suffered from gout?
43977	They would n''t?
43977	Too cold to write your name in our brand- new register?
43977	Trout?
43977	Truly,he said,"was that what you were thinking?"
43977	Truly?
43977	Truly?
43977	Two hundred thousand?
43977	Was the old film all right? 43977 Was the vigil too long?"
43977	Well, we can find out where they''ve gone, ca n''t we?
43977	Well?
43977	What about?
43977	What are you doing here?
43977	What are you doing?
43977	What are you going to do with them?
43977	What are you?
43977	What did he do about the melon?
43977	What did we tell you, Maud? 43977 What do you find to shoot at this time of year?"
43977	What do you make them out to be?
43977	What do you mean?
43977	What do_ you_ think of what I said?
43977	What does_ I''m off_ mean?
43977	What engagements?
43977	What for?
43977	What happened in the end?
43977	What happened?
43977	What has been decided?
43977	What is English style, and why ought we to row that way?
43977	What is it?
43977	What is that to do with it? 43977 What is the Adirondacks?"
43977	What is the title?
43977	What is up to me?
43977	What is wonderful?
43977	What kind of a house do you want?
43977	What of?
43977	What ought I to say? 43977 What quotation?"
43977	What say?
43977	What size, please, miss?
43977	What sort of an adventure?
43977	What was that?
43977	What was your job, Arthur?
43977	What were some of her friends like?
43977	What''ll you bet?
43977	What''s his name?
43977	What''s my brother doing?
43977	What''s that stuff?
43977	What''s that?
43977	What''s the matter with you?
43977	What''s the trouble?
43977	What''s wrong with_ this_ mountain?
43977	What''s wrong, Gay?
43977	What,she said,"are we going to eat this side of winter?
43977	What? 43977 What?"
43977	What?
43977	What?
43977	What?
43977	Where are they?
43977	Where are you off to?
43977	Where do you come from?
43977	Where is the princess at the moment?
43977	Where?
43977	Which Miss Darling?
43977	Which hand?
43977	Which style do you prefer, Miss Darling, English or American?
43977	Which winter?
43977	Which? 43977 Who ca n''t talk?"
43977	Who is M?
43977	Who is responsible for this--cried Arthur,"for this sickening-- this degraded piece of mischief?"
43977	Who said,murmured the ecstatic Langham,"that nothing good ever came of liking good things to eat?"
43977	Who says Bostonians are cold?
43977	Who were they?
43977	Who''s here?
43977	Who''s to tell Mary?
43977	Why did you?
43977	Why have you got to wait four minutes?
43977	Why is it,said Mary,"that a girl is ashamed when it is her money that attracts a man, and proud when it is her face?
43977	Why is that?
43977	Why not set up as a landscape- gardener?
43977	Why not together, then?
43977	Why not?
43977	Why quarrel with them?
43977	Why should he?
43977	Why tell me? 43977 Why?
43977	Why? 43977 Why?"
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why?
43977	Why_ did_ you? 43977 Will there always be rich people and poor people?"
43977	Will you come as far as Carrytown in the_ Streak_?
43977	Will you do it?
43977	Will you guide me to- morrow?
43977	Will you teach me?
43977	Will_ you_ take care of it for me?
43977	With or without the diamonds?
43977	With pleasure, but sha n''t I get word to the girls? 43977 Wo n''t it look rather funny if we march in hand in hand and say:''Beg pardon, sir, but how do you get married in the State of New York?''"
43977	Would n''t you be embarrassed if you were a girl and had been through the adventure I went through? 43977 Would n''t you be frightened if I had six great angry brothers and you were just going to meet them for the first time?"
43977	Would n''t you,he said,"even_ like_ to sit in his lap?
43977	Yes?
43977	You do n''t know who I am, do you?
43977	You do n''t need the morphine?
43977	You do n''t think you are after char now, do you?
43977	You feel mighty uncomfortable, do n''t you, Bob?
43977	You guide, do n''t you?
43977	You had n''t? 43977 You have seen them-- kiss?"
43977	You know that one with the green and brown? 43977 You mean to- day?
43977	You really are, are n''t you?
43977	You will? 43977 You would n''t say that,"he said;"you''d say I was just typical, would n''t you, now?
43977	You''ll have to lend me a suit of clothes-- but, look here, Mel: suppose the silver and stuff has been lifted-- doesn''t exist any more? 43977 You''ll swear not to tell?"
43977	You''re still joking, are n''t you?
43977	You''re sure he weighs more than three pounds?
43977	You_ do_ know him?
43977	_ Any_ girl?
43977	_ I_ run down the South? 43977 _ They?_"exclaimed Colonel Meredith.
43977	A few minutes later,"Where am I?"
43977	A log house?"
43977	A moment later,"How about drinking- water?"
43977	Am I absolutely without influence upon manners even among my own tents?"
43977	Am I forgiven?"
43977	Am I to be secret as the grave or can I tell-- any one I happen to meet?"
43977	And besides-- are you quite sure that the Pritchard and Herring episodes were mere flirtations?
43977	And do you really think that wooden- faced doll that Sully painted has no equal for beauty north of the Mason and Dixon line?
43977	And of a shilly- shallying and even snail- like motion?
43977	And then you get a license, and then you curse laws and red tape for a while, and then you we d. Now, what you want is a license?"
43977	And what did you find out?"
43977	And what were his thoughts?
43977	And who was he, when it came to that, to assume the unassailable morality of a parent?
43977	And why not thank God when some worthless, cruel man dies?
43977	And why not write the truth about him upon his tombstone instead of the conventional lies?
43977	And you?"
43977	And, if so, did you ever look your fill on a film called''Held for Ransom''?
43977	Are there any authorities one might consult?''
43977	Are we to stand here, then, till three or four o''clock, till his royal highness wakes up and calls for breakfast?"
43977	Are you game?"
43977	Are you going to use the landing- net for me, in case it''s necessary?"
43977	Arthur called to him in a loud, hoarse voice:"Where''d you find that boat?"
43977	As soon as I heard somebody say that it was impassable, I said:''Where is the other side?
43977	Because it''s nowhere near over, is it?
43977	Bob, did it ever occur to you that you and I ought to get married?
43977	But I will shake hands with you with all the pleasure in the world-- my dear Cecily, does he come up to the memories of him?
43977	But a man ca n''t give up all his hopes of happiness in this world without even stating them, can he?
43977	But are you comfortable out there?
43977	But how can I thank you?
43977	But how could she say that when she knew perfectly well?
43977	But how, in the name of all that''s good and blessed, do you happen to be in this particular place at this particular time?
43977	But it was pretty bad, some of it, was n''t it?"
43977	But suppose, by any fleeting chance, that Pritchard should not so regard it?
43977	But tell me-- does our bet still stand?"
43977	But what could she do?
43977	But why did n''t you make more noise?"
43977	Ca n''t you be serious about anything?"
43977	Can the police be called off?
43977	Can you follow?
43977	Can you hear me?"
43977	Can you lend me a suit of clothes till we get to New York?"
43977	Care to come with me?"
43977	Could she go to him( in person or by writing) and in his presence eat as much as a single mouthful of humble- pie?
43977	Could she, Chef?"
43977	Darling, I believe?"
43977	Did Miss Darling send word explaining that I should be quite a while coming back?"
43977	Did n''t Mr. Langham say there was a Renier among his guests?"
43977	Did n''t you know that?"
43977	Did they print well?"
43977	Did you ever hear of a Colonel Meredith?"
43977	Did you ever study_ le boxe_?
43977	Did you ever try to make a fire by rubbing two sticks together?"
43977	Did you, by any chance, come by way of the heavens in a''sweet chariot''?
43977	Do n''t you?"
43977	Do you believe in divorce?"
43977	Do you feel able to drive, or shall I?"
43977	Do you know of any one that''s got anything of that sort-- morphine, for instance?"
43977	Do you know where they went?"
43977	Do you know why hornless cows give less milk than horned cows?
43977	Do you know why there are more honest men in the North, and pretty girls, than there are in the South?
43977	Do you mind?"
43977	Do you really think I should n''t know you from your sisters?"
43977	Do you really think this is fun?"
43977	Do you remember, Phyllis, being asked to a most''normous dinner dance at the Redburns''the year we came out?
43977	Do you think_ he_ ever troubled his head about five and a half per cent, or even,"she finished mischievously,"six?"
43977	Does any of this comfort him?
43977	Does it matter if I never see it or handle it?
43977	Does the State own as much as that, Arthur?"
43977	Ever try that?"
43977	Feel better?"
43977	For where else in the woods could nature be more exquisite, dignified, and inspiring?
43977	Had they an inkling of what being rather fast meant?
43977	Hardly worth risking prison for-- was it?"
43977	Has it ever been done?
43977	Have n''t I told you that you are exactly the right size?"
43977	Have n''t they liked each other for ever so long?"
43977	Have n''t you?"
43977	Have we, Maud?
43977	Have you ever had the feeling that you would like to board a swift boat, head for the open sea, and never come back?
43977	Have you ever tried to lie on the lawn under a tree and read for an hour or two-- incased in all your buffer of clothes?
43977	He began to ask innumerable questions:"What sort of a house did they live in?"
43977	He had done things that showed natural ability; but of what use was that?
43977	He turned to the woman and asked with great kindness:"Is it their first crime?"
43977	Herring?"
43977	How are the tomatoes getting on?"
43977	How did I know that you still cared?"
43977	How is a fellow to convalesce from typhoid if people are n''t unfailingly kind to him?"
43977	How, then, could any anger which he might visit upon them benefit?
43977	I ask you_ what_?"
43977	I may call you''Arthur''?
43977	I shall always be able to allude to it-- isn''t that enough?
43977	I suppose the others would never agree?"
43977	I wonder if they are_ on_?
43977	I''m sure you were against it, Arthur?"
43977	If they take a fancy to each other-- of course it''s none of my business, but, my dear Miss Darling-- why not?"
43977	If you and I were married, I''d just naturally dance-- wouldn''t I?
43977	If you do n''t like our manners, Mr. Baltimore Oriole, you can lump''em, see?"
43977	In New York it is reported to be a great success, is it?"
43977	Is anything not right?"
43977	Is he a suitable person?"
43977	Is it ever too early to eat?
43977	Is it gross to be fond of food?
43977	Is my foot going for the float-- or the water?"
43977	Is n''t she exactly the right size, Andrea?"
43977	Is that better?"
43977	Is there anything, for instance, more fresh in coloring, more adequate in line, than a delicately poached egg on a blue- and- white plate?
43977	It means that I''ve got to find out if I''m-- to come back some time?"
43977	Make a note of it-- What are you two whispering about?"
43977	May I look?"
43977	May I?"
43977	No very exciting adventure, you say?
43977	No?
43977	Now, then, what can you tell me as to lap sitting and kissings?"
43977	Now, you say that this swamp has never been crossed?
43977	Of what use is remorse-- after the fact?
43977	One day he had the following conversation with a Mr. May, of a private detective bureau:"You followed them?"
43977	Or has each of you swallowed half of him?"
43977	Otherwise----""What''s the matter with my spring?"
43977	Pritchard said what year, and added,"Why do you ask?"
43977	Pritchard smiled gravely into the vision''s eyes, and said in so low a voice that only she could hear:"Bad luck?
43977	Pritchard was saying to himself:"We like the same sort of things-- why not each other?"
43977	Really?''
43977	Shall I tell you something else that I have deduced?"
43977	Shall we?"
43977	She never said:"_ Another_ egg?"
43977	She never said:"_ Some more_ coffee?"
43977	Sixteen hundred divided by seven is how much?"
43977	Suppose that Pritchard had fallen victim to a case of love at first sight?
43977	Suppose that not a single solitary person should even nibble at the high prices?
43977	Suppose that the advertising, which would cost thousands of dollars, should fall flat?
43977	Suppose we ca n''t get out?"
43977	That looks as if it was going to be better than the other, though darker-- What''s the use of having ancestors if you''re not going to be one?"
43977	Then you''ll come?"
43977	Then, what could she do?
43977	They ca n''t have lived happily afterward until they are dead-- can they?
43977	This was n''t a motherly sort of voice, was it?"
43977	To be in a scrape-- not to know when or how we are going to get out of it?
43977	To what end?
43977	Want to look?"
43977	Was n''t there some kind friend to tell you that our prices are absolutely prohibitive?
43977	Was the prospect of marrying me so awful?"
43977	What are we going to eat now?"
43977	What could girls know of men, anyway?
43977	What did I tell you?
43977	What did Miss Darling say, Mel?"
43977	What did his sisters know of him?
43977	What did she do last night?"
43977	What do you want of me?"
43977	What do_ you_ think, Arthur?"
43977	What else can I do?"
43977	What if they did out- gallant gallantry?
43977	What ought I to promise?
43977	What time is it?"
43977	What will you bet?"
43977	What''ll you bet?"
43977	What''s it worth?"
43977	What, you never heard of that stunt?
43977	What?"
43977	What_ does_ it matter if things go wrong once in a while?
43977	What_ should_ she do?
43977	When Pritchard could speak, he said:"You do n''t really think that, do you?"
43977	Which do you suppose is which?"
43977	Who am I?"
43977	Who knows but a spring bubbles into a brook at the base of that rock?
43977	Who knows but the world may end to- night?''
43977	Who would have thought this morning that we were in for a storm?"
43977	Who''s that in your pocket, Arthur?"
43977	Why are you so embarrassed at me?"
43977	Why do n''t you ask the guide for what you want?"
43977	Why should the puny and prejudiced population of Texas have two votes in the Senate when the hordes of New York have but two?
43977	Why, in a popular form of government, should the minority do the ruling?
43977	Why_ did_ you?"
43977	Will you forgive me?"
43977	Will you lend me your hand a moment?"
43977	Will you let things be as they were?
43977	Will you?
43977	Wo n''t we, Miss Maud?"
43977	Would n''t I, in selling it to you, be guilty of sharp practice?"
43977	Would n''t you be a little embarrassed to see the man who helped you, and look him in the face?"
43977	Would n''t you_ love_ to sit in his lap and be hugged?"
43977	Would that matter to you?
43977	Would you give a penny for them?
43977	Would you mind just stepping down and telling that to them?"
43977	XVII"Are we all here?"
43977	XXVI"Tired?"
43977	XXXII"Lee, dear,"said Renier,"you do n''t feel that that fellow buncoed you into this, do you?
43977	Yesterday I came upon her in the same place----""By accident?"
43977	You are hungry?
43977	You call this building Smoke House?
43977	You can build a house, ca n''t you?
43977	You can only scold-- and what earthly good will that do them, or you?"
43977	You can trust me, ca n''t you?"
43977	You know how sounds carry through an Adirondack night?
43977	You really want to know?
43977	You''d think they''d get to know each other pretty well in that time, would n''t you?
43977	You''ll be Countess of Merrivale?"
43977	You''ll stop to breakfast, Arthur?"
43977	You''re on the porch, are n''t you?"
43977	_ Can_ the money be returned?
43977	_ Do_ I look foolish?"
43977	_ He_ was in the back room----""''Counting out his money''?"
43977	exclaimed the man of war,"what did I tell you?"
43977	said Gay,"who ever heard of so much depending on a mere fish?
43977	she exclaimed, and stopped rowing,"You do n''t know how to cast?"
11901	A memory?
11901	About the glove, too?
11901	Alice,he said eagerly,"what would you say if you were not afraid to speak?"
11901	Am I laughing, Aaron? 11901 Am I so different, Corp?"
11901	Am I to be condemned because I can not?
11901	An unhappy memory?
11901	And always with me?
11901	And did he tell you why she had gone?
11901	And for that you will love me a little, wo n''t you? 11901 And he never will marry,"said little Elspeth, almost fiercely;"will you, Tommy?"
11901	And him too, Aaron?
11901	And it could not hold its meetings with the old enthusiasm, could it,she asked sweetly,"if you came back?
11901	And leave me?
11901	And leave me?
11901	And my name?
11901	And now you are apologizing to me, I understand?
11901	And she still warns you against me?
11901	And then did you live for a long time somewhere else?
11901	And then?
11901	And this is the way?
11901	And when we got back to earth?
11901	And would you mind asking him to come at once, Grizel?
11901	And you have no more fear?
11901	And you will come and see me?
11901	And you wo n''t question me any more?
11901	And you would not cease to love me if you could?
11901	And you wrote that letter, you filled me with joy, so that you should gloat over my disappointment?
11901	And you, Elspeth?
11901	And your work?
11901	Any feathers left, do you think, Grizel?
11901	Anyone with Elspeth?
11901	Are they really clever this time?
11901	Are you angry with me for that?
11901	Are you done?
11901	Are you engaged to be married, Grizel?
11901	Are you glad?
11901	Are you insinuating that there are more of them?
11901	Are you not?
11901	Are you really glad that I love you, Grizel?
11901	Are you still-- what I think you?
11901	Are you trying to screen Grizel?
11901	Are you wearing your goloshes?
11901	At least,he said meekly,"it was courageous of me to tell you the truth in the end?"
11901	Ay, you have; but since when? 11901 Because I continued to do it?"
11901	Before God, is this true?
11901	But I am right, am I not, Grizel?
11901	But if I feel it,she said, shuddering also, yet unable to deceive herself,"what difference do I make by saying it?
11901	But if they are true?
11901	But need that make any difference?
11901	But of what am I vain, Grizel? 11901 But the one thing you shall never do, Grizel, is to interfere with my work; I swear it, do you hear?
11901	But to whom, then, is this memory painful, Grizel?
11901	But was it no vulgar?
11901	But we ca n''t turn back the clock, can we, Corp?
11901	But what does it mean?
11901	But what kind of love?
11901	But what sent her,he asked eagerly,"on that journey?"
11901	But what was it you cried out?
11901	But who says so, Aaron? 11901 But why did you pretend to have forgotten?"
11901	But why does she not know?
11901	But why?
11901	But you do?
11901	But you know where it is?
11901	But you never were as old as you are to- day, were you?
11901	But you would have preferred''beloved''?
11901	By the way, what is it about?
11901	Ca n''t you guess where it is?
11901	Can I help that?
11901	Can we not be happy in the present, and leave the future to take care of itself?
11901	Can you think it makes me love you less,she sobbed,"because I love him, too?
11901	Cause? 11901 Could I help that?"
11901	Could it have been taken out on the way here?
11901	Could you not guess even that?
11901	David, can I not even make you angry with me?
11901	Dead?
11901	Desire to marry her gone?
11901	Did I never tell you of my little gods? 11901 Did I not?"
11901	Did I say I was going out?
11901	Did he ask you to tell me that?
11901	Did he ever give you any trouble?
11901	Did he say he telled me her name?
11901	Did he say that? 11901 Did it seem long?"
11901	Did that capacity go with the others, David?
11901	Did we ever ken he was finding it, Grizel, till he did find it? 11901 Did you come here to say that to me, Grizel?"
11901	Did you ever hear your own heart beat, Alice?
11901	Did you go away?
11901	Did you like the first words of it, Grizel?
11901	Did you live here long ago?
11901	Did you not know it, Grizel?
11901	Did you really think your manuscript was lost?
11901	Did you see me die?
11901	Did you think as much of her as that?
11901	Did you?
11901	Do I wish I did not?
11901	Do I, Gavinia?
11901	Do even you grow tired of her?
11901	Do n''t I?
11901	Do n''t you believe me, dear?
11901	Do n''t you see what it means? 11901 Do n''t you see what they will say?"
11901	Do n''t you think this is all rather silly?
11901	Do n''t you understand that she would stop him, though it were for no better reasons than selfish ones? 11901 Do n''t you?"
11901	Do we know the truth now?
11901	Do you ever rock them now when people annoy you?
11901	Do you expect my face to fall at that?
11901	Do you forgive me, Grizel? 11901 Do you hear it?"
11901	Do you ken what is going on, man?
11901	Do you know any Bett?
11901	Do you know,Tommy said,"what I have told you is really at least half the truth?
11901	Do you like me to think you one?
11901	Do you love her, David?
11901	Do you love her?
11901	Do you mean that we should discourage David?
11901	Do you mean that you do n''t love me?
11901	Do you mean that you never cared for me?
11901	Do you mean you wanted to?
11901	Do you mean,she asked indignantly,"that you think he did not do it?"
11901	Do you mind talking it over with me, Grizel?
11901	Do you mind?
11901	Do you mind?
11901	Do you really think she could, Grizel?
11901	Do you remember him, Grizel?
11901	Do you remember the old doctor who called you his little housekeeper? 11901 Do you think I could go now?"
11901	Do you think I''m just pretending they''re there?
11901	Do you think him handsome?
11901	Do you think me a child because I blow kisses to her?
11901	Do you want it to be the same-- do you really want it? 11901 Does it look as if I thought little of you?"
11901	Does she know?
11901	Does she know?
11901	Does she mean to her father''s house?
11901	Does the man think I am in love with him?
11901	Else what,he asked,"would make him hand it to me so solemn- like, and tell me to pass it on to her if he was drowned?
11901	Elspeth,said Tommy,"what do you say to going north and having a sight of Thrums again?"
11901	Fear of the prescription?
11901	Follow whom?
11901	Grizel, has it passed away altogether now?
11901	Grizel,Tommy entreated her,"you know who I am, do n''t you?"
11901	Grizel,he cried,"can we not be as we have been?"
11901	Had you any shooting?
11901	Haemorrhage into the neighbouring joint on inflammation?
11901	Has Elspeth a baby?
11901	Has it ever struck you,he asked,"that you are very unlike other women?"
11901	Has she come back?
11901	Has that story got abroad?
11901	Have I hurt you?
11901	Have I mentioned it?
11901	Have I no cause to be angry?
11901	Have you asked her?
11901	Have you destroyed it?
11901	Have you ever seriously wondered why I do n''t marry?
11901	Have you made your peace with him?
11901	Have you never had to walk me off?
11901	Have you not been to see him yet?
11901	Have you not one word of praise for such a splendid deed?
11901	Have you not seen it yourself, Grizel?
11901	Have you not seen it yourself?
11901	Have you noticed,he asked awkwardly,"that I sometimes whistle?"
11901	He forbids it?
11901	How can she make them all up?
11901	How can you be so cruel? 11901 How can you stand so still?"
11901	How could she help it?
11901	How could that have helped you?
11901	How could you help it, rather?
11901	How is that dear, darling little Agnes-- Elspeth?
11901	How much self- respect do you think is left for me after to- day?
11901	How the---- could you know that?
11901	I admire brave men,she replied,"and he is one, is he not?"
11901	I do n''t want to hurt you-- you know that; but please tell me, did you really do it? 11901 I follow you,"she replied;"but what does it matter?
11901	I have known all the time, Aaron, but have I interfered?
11901	I suppose she is the lady of the arbour?
11901	I suppose,she said gently, to bring him out of the reverie into which he had sunk,"I suppose it happened some time ago?"
11901	I think it was your baby, Corp. Did you hear it, Grizel?
11901	I think so much of them that how could I stand by silently and watch them go?
11901	If you do n''t know----"Is it Elspeth?
11901	If you moved me?
11901	In my absence?
11901	In spite of the want of them?
11901	Is Elspeth back?
11901	Is any woman ever afraid of that?
11901	Is he really happy? 11901 Is he sorry he did it?
11901	Is it Sentimental Tommy still?
11901	Is it a book?
11901	Is it a pity for him that he married me? 11901 Is it a pity for me?
11901	Is it a polite letter?
11901	Is it here you want to bide?
11901	Is it my money, or what? 11901 Is it not home, Grizel, when you are with me?"
11901	Is it possible he is so fond of her as that?
11901	Is it right, oh, is it right?
11901	Is it so cold as that?
11901	Is it so painful to you even to hear me say it?
11901	Is it so still?
11901	Is it the same love that it was? 11901 Is it true, what people are saying?"
11901	Is it, Grizel?
11901	Is mine the first half? 11901 Is that a scientific fact?"
11901	Is there any more, David?
11901	Is there any woman in the world, Grizel, with whom you would change places?
11901	Is there anything between those two, do you think?
11901	Is there no hope for me?
11901	Is there nothing you will let me do for you, Grizel?
11901	Is this chapter yours or mine?
11901	Is this only pity for me, Grizel,he implored, looking into her face as if to learn his fate,"or is it love indeed?"
11901	Is this your first visit?
11901	Is what you have told me true, that it would help you?
11901	It is all true, Alice, is it not?
11901	It is not true?
11901	Ladies and gentlemen,she cried,"how could I help it?"
11901	Lately, Grizel?
11901	May I ask what it is that my oldest friend accuses me of? 11901 May I?"
11901	Mr. Sandys, you have been so good, I wonder if you would tell me her name?
11901	My attempt to regain my old power over you has not been very successful, has it, David? 11901 My eyes?"
11901	Need we speak of this, Grizel?
11901	Never as a girl?
11901	No,cried Tommy, in agony,"she''s my sister, and we''re orphans, and did you think I could have the heart to leave Elspeth behind?"
11901	No; but could she?
11901	Not until I wanted you to?
11901	Not with me?
11901	Nothing monstrous in my letting you give Elspeth them?
11901	Now, am I as round as all that?
11901	Obedient?
11901	Of me?
11901	Of what?
11901	Of whom?
11901	Oh, David,she exclaimed,"what else do you think your patients and I talk of when I am trying to nurse them?
11901	Oh, Grizel, do you think I could find happiness apart from you for a day? 11901 Oh, Tommy, have I not told you?
11901	Oh, beautiful one, are you really mine? 11901 Oh, do you care less for me now?"
11901	Oh, how ever could you have found that out?
11901	Oh, mother, do you see me? 11901 Oh, woman, woman, can you ask?"
11901	Oh,she cried, with a movement that was a passionate caress,"do you indeed love me so much as that?
11901	Or I could go with you?
11901	P.S.,it said"How is Sentimental Tommy?"
11901	Perhaps I ask too much, but it is this: may I keep your glove?
11901	Perhaps only?
11901	Pretty, are they not?
11901	Rather pretty, do n''t you think?
11901	Really, Grizel--"Is it not true?
11901	Seriously, Grizel?
11901	Shall I fling it away?
11901	Shall I help you out?
11901	Shall I tell you why?
11901	So long as I had you, Elspeth,he said reproachfully,"was not that enough?"
11901	So you and he do n''t correspond now?
11901	So,said she slowly,"you are apologizing to me for not going on?"
11901	Something you have seen in your paper?
11901	Such as?
11901	Surely not so sweet as the other, Grizel?
11901	Surely you could fight against them and drive them away?
11901	Tell me,she cried like a suppliant,"how have I done it?"
11901	That disdainful look is you,he told her,"and I admire it more than anything in nature; and yet, Alice, and yet----""Well?"
11901	The de''il tak''you,he cried,"how did you find out that?"
11901	The same as what, Grizel?
11901	The spirit has all gone out of him; what am I afraid of?
11901	The whole o''t?
11901	Then he would marry you?
11901	Then why not give it up?
11901	Then why say such things, Grizel?
11901	Then you did not marry him, after all?
11901	Then you do give me credit for a little courage?
11901	Then you do really have a tiny bit of hope?
11901	There has been nothing to cause it, has there?
11901	There was no jouking her,said Corp."Do you mind how that used to bother you?"
11901	Understand what?
11901	Was it not enough for you that I should think she did it?
11901	Was it not she who passed just now?
11901	Was it really you?
11901	Was it very sudden?
11901	Was she beautiful?
11901	Was that the something?
11901	Was there no reason why I should not seek to discover it?
11901	We shall take her away,David said, and when he and Tommy were left together he asked:"Do you see what it means?"
11901	Well, where are we to send her?
11901	Well, which am I?
11901	Well?
11901	Well?
11901	Well?
11901	Were you caught in the rain?
11901	Were you not afraid?
11901	Were you trying to walk it off?
11901	What am I?
11901	What are they saying?
11901	What are you looking so holy about?
11901	What did I say?
11901	What did we see? 11901 What did you tell him?"
11901	What do you mean?
11901	What do you think of her?
11901	What do you think of him?
11901	What does that matter, if it does you harm?
11901	What does that matter,she replied distressfully,"if it is true?
11901	What does the world look like to you, my darling? 11901 What else could have made me come?"
11901	What else could make her want to be alone with him?
11901	What glove?
11901	What is it to- day?
11901	What is it, David?
11901	What is my name?
11901	What is she like?
11901	What is sun? 11901 What is there monstrous,"she asked,"in your being so good to Elspeth?
11901	What is to be done, Elspeth?
11901	What is true?
11901	What is your name?
11901	What is?
11901	What laddie?
11901	What made you think of that?
11901	What makes you say that? 11901 What makes you think that?"
11901	What more, Grizel? 11901 What pleasure should she be able to sook out o''his keeping ding- ding- danging on about that woman?"
11901	What shall I do to- morrow?
11901	What was his name, Grizel?
11901	What woman?
11901	What would the bairn say if he kent I made you greet?
11901	What?
11901	What?
11901	Whatever has come over you both?
11901	When are we to see the result?
11901	When that which you want has come to you, Elspeth, how can I but be glad? 11901 When was I ever afraid of you?"
11901	Where did you copy this from?
11901	Where is it, Alice? 11901 Where is your home?"
11901	Where was it?
11901	Where,cried Pym, turning over the leaves in a panic,"where is the scene in the burning house?"
11901	Where?
11901	Which are you doing now?
11901	Which of them all is me, Grizel?
11901	Who are you?
11901	Who is it?
11901	Who is that?
11901	Who is this girl?
11901	Who lives there now?
11901	Who was he?
11901	Who?
11901	Who?
11901	Whose baby was it?
11901	Why are n''t you nice to me?
11901	Why are you glad, Grizel?
11901	Why did n''t you, Elspeth?
11901	Why did n''t you?
11901	Why did you not tell me when we met the other day?
11901	Why did you walk as if you were lame?
11901	Why do n''t you have two copies?
11901	Why do n''t you laugh, Grizel?
11901	Why do you call me that?
11901	Why do you read this to me?
11901	Why have you changed so?
11901	Why have you come back?
11901	Why have you told me this?
11901	Why is it?
11901	Why not tell him that you want it as much as he?
11901	Why not?
11901	Why should pretence please me?
11901	Why so smart as that?
11901	Why withdraw the book?
11901	Why? 11901 Why?"
11901	Why?
11901	Why?
11901	Why?
11901	Why?
11901	With how many tears on them?
11901	Would not that please you?
11901	Would you have her live if her mind remains affected?
11901	Would you like to hear it?
11901	Would you take her back, Gavinia,Tommy asked humbly,"if she continues to want it?"
11901	Would you?
11901	Yea?
11901	You are just nineteen, I think?
11901	You are not angry with me for writing it?
11901	You are not angry with me, are you, for being almost sorry for her? 11901 You are not angry?"
11901	You are not sorry, are you?
11901	You are quite sure that you mean that,she might ask timidly,"and that you are not flinging away your life on me?"
11901	You are sure you are happy again, Grizel? 11901 You are to call the baby Tommy?"
11901	You can believe that of your Grizel?
11901	You can think of no other way in which it might have disappeared?
11901	You could keep something back from me, Grizel?
11901	You dared to conceive that?
11901	You did not even say that you would-- consult me?
11901	You do know, do n''t you?
11901	You do n''t follow him into the parlour?
11901	You do n''t mean that it is me?
11901	You do n''t mean to say that you think I am afraid of you still?
11901	You do n''t really mean that?
11901	You have been looking me up in the dictionary, have you, Grizel?
11901	You mean some one who is dead?
11901	You mean you want me to let you off?
11901	You must be sorry for him?
11901	You prepare the aristocracy for the stage, do n''t you?
11901	You taught me, long ago, what was the right thing to say about babies, and how could I be sure it was you until I saw your arms rocking?
11901	You think I am like her in appearance?
11901	You think a great deal, do n''t you?
11901	You took it from my bag, did you not?
11901	You understand, do n''t you?
11901	You-- said you would marry him, Elspeth?
11901	Your Christian name, boy?
11901	''Is he much changed?''
11901	''Was this Thomas Sandys''s piano?''
11901	''Where is your independence, Grizel?''
11901	( What could it be?)
11901	A member said, with a laugh,''I wonder for how long men can be together without talking gamesomely of women?''
11901	A mother, they say, can never quite forget her boy-- oh, Grizel, is it true?
11901	About what?
11901	Afore I can get rid o''them they gie a squeak and cry,''Was that Thomas Sandys''s bed?''
11901	After all, had she not been moved?
11901	After all, how could she let his monstrous stupidity wound a heart protected by such a letter?
11901	Ah, Aaron, do you not see that your dislike gives me the more reason only to esteem you?"
11901	Ah, Grizel, why do you sit there in the cold?
11901	Ah, Tommy, you bore with her with infinite patience, but did it never strike you that she kept you to the earth?
11901	Ah, but was she?
11901	Ah, of course he felt it, but was it quite as much to him as it was to her?
11901	All gone, all shaved, and for what?
11901	All memories, however sad, of loved ones become sweet, do n''t they, when we get far enough away from them?"
11901	Am I a baby only, Grizel?"
11901	Am I here to beg you to do it again, or to defy it?"
11901	Am I not a wonder?"
11901	Am I to be sent away?"
11901	Am I to bring in my box?
11901	An inventor?
11901	And I myself am the meaner thing than the book, am I?"
11901	And could you let me go?"
11901	And did he really love her?
11901	And do you know what she said about your dear wet eyes, Grizel?
11901	And do you know why she left us so suddenly?
11901	And even of these Spartans how many would have let the reward slip through their fingers rather than wound the feelings of a girl?
11901	And had he really done so?
11901	And he was sure it was a sprain?
11901	And if it was, did there remain in him enough of humanity to give him the right to ask a little sympathy of those who can love?
11901	And the other Jacobites, what of them?
11901	And then he cried,"Since when has Grizel ceased to care for housekeeping?"
11901	And what could he do but look at her with the wonder and the awe that come to every man who, for one moment in his life, knows a woman well?
11901	And when Elspeth said the words that were so difficult to him, he wondered,"Did she say that because she knew I wished it?"
11901	And when he blinked at this, she took him roughly by the arm and cried,"Wherever''s Grizel?"
11901	And whose season was it?
11901	And why should she not obey, when it was all a jest?
11901	And yet,"she said philosophically,"I daresay you feel just the same?"
11901	And"Listen,"he said, when they had sat down, crushed, by the old Cuttle Well,"do you hear anything?"
11901	Are they not wet?
11901	Are you glad, glad?"
11901	Are you laughing at me for this?
11901	Are you sorry that Grizel knew?
11901	Are you sure you are not confusing me with mamma?"
11901	Are you to grow weak, Grizel, as I grow strong?"
11901	At first Pym''s only comment was,"It is the same old drivel as before; what more can they want?"
11901	At times, is he just a weeny bit sorry?"
11901	Ay, I suppose you dinna want to tell me what it is that has lichted you up again?"
11901	Ay, you ken that without my telling you, but do you ken what makes me tell you now?
11901	Bring her with you if you must; but do n''t you think that the nice, quiet country with the thingumbobs all in bloom would suit her best?
11901	Broken your wife''s heart, have you?
11901	But amanuensis?
11901	But how could she love him?
11901	But how had he let her know?
11901	But they always insist that you are an iceberg, and am I so much to blame if that look of hauteur deceived me with the rest?
11901	But was Tommy the only sufferer?
11901	But was it, then, all a dream?
11901	But was she?
11901	But what did you do when you went home?"
11901	But what was it, Grizel?
11901	But what was the truth?
11901	But why had she never worn it, when she wanted so much to do so, and it was hers?
11901	By the way, what would she have known?
11901	CHAPTER III SANDYS ON WOMAN"Can you kindly tell me the name of the book I want?"
11901	Can I ever be proud of your love again?"
11901	Corp, can you help me to lift my foot on to that chair?
11901	Could he resist her in anything?
11901	Could it be that David had proposed to her at the waterside?
11901	Could she admit that the letter was unopened, and why?
11901	Could she be expected to smile while her noble brother did this great deed of sacrifice?
11901	Could this be he?
11901	Courageous of Tommy, was it not?
11901	Deprived of Gavinia''s counsel, and afraid to hurt Elspeth, he sought out the doctor and said bluntly to him,"How is it he never writes to Grizel?
11901	Did David know the truth from Grizel?
11901	Did Tommy chuckle when he saw David''s eyes following her?
11901	Did Tommy deserve that look?
11901	Did he hear anything else?
11901	Did he know anything more?
11901	Did he not want that?
11901	Did it do anything strange when you had it there?"
11901	Did you no ken he was lying on chairs?"
11901	Did you not notice that I was crying?"
11901	Did you notice, Alice, or was it but a fancy of my own, that when he had seen the expression on your face the sun quite slunk away?"
11901	Did you try?
11901	Do I hurt you, darling?"
11901	Do I like your disdain, Alice, or does it make me writhe?
11901	Do n''t you follow me?"
11901	Do n''t you see I was doing it only to make a woman of you?
11901	Do n''t you think you could say that men who have never had a sister are peculiarly gentle and considerate to women?"
11901	Do we know all that Grizel had to fight?
11901	Do we know all that Grizel had to fight?
11901	Do you hear me, madam?
11901	Do you know Mrs. McLean invited us to stay with her?
11901	Do you know what it was?
11901	Do you know why that look of elation had come suddenly to her face?
11901	Do you know why?"
11901	Do you mind how feared we used to be at that house?"
11901	Do you mind o''her mother?
11901	Do you mind that swear word o''his--''stroke''?
11901	Do you notice how simple the wording is?
11901	Do you remember how, in the old days, I sometimes danced for joy?
11901	Do you remember how, when I was a child, you used to be horrified because I prayed standing?
11901	Do you remember the long, lonely path between two ragged little dykes that led from the Den to the house of the Painted Lady?
11901	Do you remember what she was?"
11901	Do you remember what you said:''It is to save you acute pain that I want to see Corp first''?"
11901	Do you remember?"
11901	Do you remember?"
11901	Do you see her now, ready to start?
11901	Do you see her standing on tiptoe to see the last of them?
11901	Do you see now why my eyes look wistful?
11901	Do you see that Tommy was doing all this for Grizel and pretending to her that it was for himself?
11901	Do you see that now, woman?"
11901	Do you see the piano?"
11901	Do you think the joy that had been lit in her heart was dead?
11901	Do you think the radiance had gone from her face now?
11901	Do you, David?"
11901	Does it need an interpreter?
11901	Does one finger of your hand plot against another?
11901	Does the reader think it was love?
11901	Easy- going Pym laughed, then said irritably,"Of what use could a mere boy be to me?"
11901	Even when she said,"Which foot is it?"
11901	Fears,"she continued, so wistfully,"that it is too beautiful to end happily?
11901	Fond o''her, was he?
11901	For when literature had to be judged, who could be so grim a critic as this usually lenient toper?
11901	Had Corp concocted that story about her father to blind them?
11901	Had ever a heart better right to expand?
11901	Had he been left a fortune?
11901	Had he fallen?
11901	Had he hopped?
11901	Had he not been sharpening his tools in this belief for years?
11901	Had not Tommy taught her this?
11901	Had she really been as far as London?
11901	Had they quarrelled?
11901	Had you no feeling for her?"
11901	Has he any idea of what the story is to be about?
11901	Has it ever been noticed that the proper remark does not always gain in propriety with repetition?
11901	Has the shock stunned you, Tommy?
11901	Have I been too cunning, or have you seen through me all the time?
11901	Have they been waiting for you in the Den, Grizel, all this time?
11901	Have you decided on the name?"
11901	Have you found your mother''s legacy at last?
11901	Have you got it here?"
11901	He had been so true yesterday; oh, how could she tremble to- day?
11901	He had told the truth, and if what he imagined was twenty times more real to him than what was really there, how could Tommy help it?
11901	He knew it was tragic that such love as hers should be given to him, but what more could he do than he was doing?
11901	He would have liked to say, in a careless voice,"Rather pretty, is n''t she?"
11901	Her mother subsequently said that she understood he wrote books, and would he deposit five pounds?
11901	Her nose is a little tilted, is it not?"
11901	Hi, where are you, Corp?
11901	His suspicions had to find vent in words:"You dinna speir wha the women- folk are?"
11901	How can I answer, who love her the more only?
11901	How can anyone look at me and not see you?
11901	How can you be angry with me?"
11901	How could Grizel do anything that would give him the right to be angry with her?
11901	How could Grizel have doubted Tommy?
11901	How could I give you cause?"
11901	How could he think of anything but it?
11901	How could she be other than glorious when there was so much to do?
11901	How could she know that he was to strike her?
11901	How could she wait until to- morrow?
11901	How could you think otherwise?"
11901	How had she contrived it?
11901	How is it he is in sic a state?
11901	How many men would have had the courage to wrick their foot as he had done?
11901	How to inform Tommy without letting Grizel know?
11901	How was Grizel to understand that he had meant nothing in particular by them?
11901	I am not morbid, am I, in thinking of her still as some one apart from myself?
11901	I am quite the right man to consult at such a moment, am I not?"
11901	I did not know you had the same fears; I thought that perhaps they came only to women; have you had them before?
11901	I have behaved since then as if that was what I meant, have I?
11901	I have decided to go on with this thing because it seems best for you; but is it?
11901	I look as if I had meant something worse, do I?
11901	I mean, did you do it in the way we have been led to suppose?"
11901	I suppose I ought not to ask your age?"
11901	I wish you and David so much happiness; you wo n''t refuse it, will you?"
11901	I wonder if you misread him so utterly as to believe that he thought himself something of a prize?
11901	I wonder what can be the reason?"
11901	I wonder what you would have done?"
11901	I wonder whether any of you read it now?
11901	If he reproved her, she replied meekly,"What can you expect frae a woman that doesna wear gloves?"
11901	If he would not fight, why should she?
11901	If hers lagged, what did it matter?
11901	If she gives you everything, how can she give you more?
11901	If your love makes you sorrowful, how can I be proud of it?
11901	In her heart she had exulted from the first in his success, and she should have been still more glad( should she not?)
11901	In saying that love, and love alone, brought you back, you are admitting, are you not, that you were talking wildly about loss of pride and honour?
11901	In those first days she sometimes asked him,"Did you do it out of love, or was it pity only?"
11901	Is it because you are so sure of me?"
11901	Is it my book?"
11901	Is it of no avail?"
11901	Is it the night air that makes you shiver?"
11901	Is it too much?"
11901	Is not that loving her for the wrong thing?"
11901	Is that because she was my mother?
11901	Is that your way of saying it?
11901	Is the king of the_ Penny Number_ already no more than a button that once upon a time kept Tommy''s person together?
11901	Is there a finer word in the language?
11901	It began in dread, but ended so joyfully, do you think Grizel grudged the dread?
11901	It is an ecstasy to you, is it not, to feel that I know you so well?"
11901	It is essential that you should run up to see your publisher, is it not?
11901	It is not wicked, is it, to think that?"
11901	It was not Margaret?
11901	It was"Am I not to see it on your finger once?"
11901	It will be a grim business, Gemmell, as you know, and if I am Sentimental Tommy through it all, why grudge me my comic little strut?"
11901	It would be rather pitiful, would it not, if I have gone through so much for no end at all?"
11901	Jerry?"
11901	Loud above his voice his ashen face was speaking to her, and she cried in terror,"What is wrong?"
11901	Love was their theme; but how to know what was said when between lovers it is only the loose change of conversation that gets into words?
11901	May I have it, please?"
11901	May we lift your head to show her your joyous face?
11901	Meaning to do her a service, Tommy communicated this to her; and then, what do you think?
11901	Most of them thought he was being accused of something vile, and the Dominie demanded, with a light heart,"Who is the woman?"
11901	Mr. Sandys was from first to last a man of character, but why when others falter was he always so sure- footed?
11901	Neither did he; but,"Why should you?
11901	Now was not that good of Tommy?
11901	Odd, is it not, if true, that a man should travel so far to see a lip curl up?"
11901	Oh, could it be she?
11901	Oh, could they not tell her where he was?
11901	Oh, have you heard a voice crying,''It is too beautiful; it can never be''?"
11901	Oh, how could she get through to- morrow?
11901	Oh, it would even be easy to me to deceive myself; but should I do it?"
11901	Oh, mother, did you hear me?
11901	Oh, my love, you have done so much, will you do no more?"
11901	Oh, who would be so cruel as to ask a boy to love?
11901	Oh, why had he not told Elspeth at once?
11901	Or Matilda?
11901	Or was it Martha?
11901	Perhaps she was dead?
11901	Perhaps you do n''t even believe that I was Captain Ure?"
11901	Result of reflection, that if the name had been mentioned to Corp, which he doubted, it began with M. Was it Mary?
11901	Sandys, where are we to take her to?"
11901	Sandys?"
11901	Sandys?"
11901	Sandys?"
11901	Shall I tell you,"he said gently,"what I believe is Elspeth''s outlook exactly, just now?
11901	Shall we go on?"
11901	Shall we quote?
11901	She asked curiously:"What did you do last night, after you left me?
11901	She could say that to him, but to herself?
11901	She cried in anxiety:"Have I told you, or did you find out?"
11901	She had always thought that she was a nice girl, but was she?
11901	She said"Womanly?"
11901	She sat thus for a long time; she had so much for which to thank God, though not with her lips, for how could they keep pace with her heart?
11901	She was insane, was she not?
11901	Should he keep that sorrowful figure a man or turn it into a woman?
11901	Should you have taken it with you, Tommy?
11901	Since you took to making printed books?"
11901	So my letter seemed to annoy him, did it?"
11901	That was why you wanted to prevent Corp''s telling me about the glove, was it not?
11901	The book, she knew, was beautiful; but it was the writer of the book she was peering for-- the Tommy she had known so well, what had he grown into?
11901	Their daughters, athirst for a new sensation, thrilled at the thought,"Will he talk to us as nobly as he writes?"
11901	Then why do you pretend to know?
11901	Then, if he feared that she was willing to be his, it must have been because he thought she loved him?
11901	There was nothing small about Tommy, was there?
11901	There were a hundred or more at dinner, and they were all saying the same thing:"Where have you been to- day?"
11901	They were his very words, were they no, man?"
11901	This love that all his books were about-- what was it?
11901	This would not bring her any sooner to him than if she waited here until to- morrow; but how could she sit still till to- morrow?
11901	This, of course, did not prevent her saying, with a sob,"Wha is the woman?"
11901	To- morrow, when I hear the town ringing your praises, I shall not say,''Yes, is n''t he wonderful?''
11901	Tommy interrupted her:"Now what did you mean by that?"
11901	Tommy was taken aback, but replied, with gentle dignity,"Do you think, Grizel, I would let that make any difference in my estimate of him?"
11901	Tommy, do n''t you see?"
11901	Too busy?
11901	Was Grizel not as nice as she used to be?
11901	Was he a knave?
11901	Was he feeling to his marrow that as soon as those other two figures rounded the bend in the stream he and she would have the world to themselves?
11901	Was he in great pain?
11901	Was he jesting?
11901	Was he quite well when he went away?
11901	Was he still the same, quite the same?
11901	Was he unforgivable, or was it some flaw in the making of him for which he was not responsible?
11901	Was he, indeed, a monster?
11901	Was it a dream only?"
11901	Was it all a mistake of his?
11901	Was it because he knew her so well?
11901	Was it because he never tried to uncork himself?
11901	Was it even make- belief?
11901	Was it helplessness that man loved in woman, then?
11901	Was it maidenly to bring the glove and hand it to him without a tremor?
11901	Was it possible she had misjudged him?
11901	Was it possible that the fear of him which the years had driven out of the girl still lived a ghost''s life to haunt the woman?
11901	Was it pride that supported her in the trying hour?
11901	Was it she?"
11901	Was it that?
11901	Was not that a feather?
11901	Was she prepared to make a man of him at the cost of his possible love?
11901	Was she to be blamed for thinking so meanly of Tommy?
11901	Was that any reason why he should not feel sorry for Aaron?
11901	Was there ever a kind I couldna manage?"
11901	Well, what did it matter to her?
11901	Well, what more did the little inquisitor want to know?"
11901	Well, why do n''t you tell her, Tommy?
11901	What are her own troubles to a woman when there is something to do for the man she loves?
11901	What are we to do with it now?"
11901	What did come out this month?
11901	What did he hear?
11901	What did we do?"
11901	What did you hear?"
11901	What do they say?
11901	What do you say to pitying instead of cursing him?
11901	What else could have made you dislocate your ankle rather than admit that you had been rather silly?"
11901	What garred them telegraph for him?
11901	What had Aaron been doing with Tommy?
11901	What has come over you?
11901	What is genius?
11901	What is it they do next in Pym and even more expensive authors?
11901	What is rain?"
11901	What is that called?"
11901	What right had I, of all people, to expect a love so rare and beautiful as yours to last?
11901	What shall I do to make you love me?
11901	What shall we say?
11901	What she jumped to was the vital question, Who was the woman?
11901	What was Lady Pippinworth beside this glorious woman?
11901	What was her strange attraction?
11901	What was his name?"
11901	What was it in women that made men love them?
11901	What was the individuality behind the work?
11901	What was this Grizel was saying?
11901	What was this dreadful thing?
11901	What were all her mockings but a beckoning to him to come on?
11901	What you were once willing to do for love, will you do for pity now?"
11901	Whaur''s the woman that could help it?"
11901	When I saw you coming to meet me half- way-- oh, Grizel, tell me that you were doing that?"
11901	When anything so tremendous happened as the meeting of these two, how could they find words at once?
11901	When did it happen?
11901	When he stood still and listened he could hear the friends of his youth at play, and they seemed to be calling:"Are you coming, Corp?
11901	When it was steady again,"You did not say that, did you?"
11901	When?
11901	Where are the words you want to torment me with?
11901	Where does yours begin?"
11901	Where?"
11901	Wherever is she?
11901	Who are you, that talks of going to him as your right?
11901	Who said that Tommy could not love?
11901	Who would have believed it?"
11901	Who would have expected to meet her here?
11901	Why are you so blind?"
11901	Why did she pause?
11901	Why did you always love him, you who saw into him so well and demanded so much of men?
11901	Why did you not prevent him?"
11901	Why do n''t you scratch and struggle for the last time?
11901	Why does not Corp come back?"
11901	Why does she leave Gavinia''s blue hearth this evening, and seek the solitary Den?
11901	Why had she come?
11901	Why had she gone off to London without telling anyone?
11901	Why have you grown so quiet, Alice?
11901	Will you be my wife?"
11901	Will you take charge of what may be left of it?
11901	Will you take it back to him?"
11901	Will you tell her, man, or will I?"
11901	Wo n''t you bear with me for a little longer?"
11901	Would Grizel call and be friendly?
11901	Would you like to make the woman unhappy, Tommy?
11901	Would you like to stop now?"
11901	Yes, of course he is happy when he is writing; but is he quite contented at other times?
11901	Yes, she knew he did, but how could he?
11901	Yet she went on briskly as if he had told her something:"Am I detaining you?
11901	You are not angry with me for speaking of her, are you?
11901	You are not angry with us, are you, Elspeth?
11901	You are not pretending in order to please me?"
11901	You had run away without paying your rent, was it?
11901	You love me, my peerless Alice, do n''t you?
11901	You were his little housekeeper; do n''t you remember?
11901	You were sure she could not, but if she could!--had that thought never made you flap your wings?
11901	You will love me at last, wo n''t you?"
11901	You will not be less grateful than a country boy?
11901	a senseless remark to a man whom it was bothering still-- or shall we say to a boy?
11901	and what should I do to- morrow?
11901	and which was the first time, and the second, and the third?
11901	cried Pym,"what sort of a boy is this?"
11901	does no one remember Pym for himself?
11901	he cried reproachfully, and then in a husky voice:"Can you really think so badly of me as that?"
11901	he demanded,"or do you no ken?
11901	he said,"why do you look at me in that way?"
11901	roared Pym,"are you married?"
11901	was one that he could dodge, as yet; but suppose Mrs. Jerry told his dear Elspeth of what had happened?
11901	what can have happened?"
11901	what did you hear?"
11901	what do you think, Grizel?"
11901	what had taken her to London?
11901	what was her damnable coldness compared to the love of Grizel?
11901	where had the ladies heard that name before?
11901	who wants them to be human?
11901	why had she sent that telegram?
11901	why had that frightened look come into her eyes?
11901	will you never understand how absolutely all of her a woman''s love can be?
11901	you have even been tinkering with my heroine''s personal appearance; what is this you have been doing to her nose?"
44780	A what?
44780	About what, Maggie?
44780	About what?
44780	About what?
44780	All by myself, mamma?
44780	Am I naughty?
44780	And I''m not, eh?
44780	And I, too?
44780	And are they going to have their supper while we have our brefix?
44780	And are you afraid of him now?
44780	And are you the little girl who came in here just now, and ran right out again?
44780	And did you believe him?
44780	And do n''t you and Maggie ever quarrel?
44780	And do n''t you feel glad then?
44780	And do we do it?
44780	And do you like to have it so?
44780	And do you not think that his precious blood is enough to wash away our great sins as well as those which we may think are smaller?
44780	And does she?
44780	And if he can not, mamma?
44780	And is it night on the other side of the world?
44780	And that night did n''t you feel afraid you would n''t go to heaven when you died?
44780	And what do you and Bessie want with a whole lot of money? 44780 And what do you think about it, Bessie?"
44780	And what else did she say?
44780	And what is yours to be, Bessie?
44780	And what then?
44780	And what then?
44780	And what was that?
44780	And what was this most wonderful thing you are so very sure you saw, Maggie?
44780	And what would papa do when he came and found no one waiting for him?
44780	And what''s to be done about your poor mother?
44780	And where would he have been now but for you and the kind Providence which brought you here, miss? 44780 And whose fault is that I should like to know,"said Miss Adams, laughing and shaking her dripping skirts,"you little monkey?
44780	And will he listen to me_ now_, grandmamma, just when I was so very naughty?
44780	And you do n''t like me, eh?
44780	And you liked all your presents, Maggie?
44780	And you were not afraid when he carried you in his arms?
44780	And your mother thinks I have too much money; does she? 44780 Are they from Grandpapa Duncan?"
44780	Are we not having a real nice time, Bessie?
44780	Are you a lady?
44780	Are you going to give it to me?
44780	Are you tired, dear?
44780	Bessie what?
44780	Bessie, if anybody did be so foolish as to give me two such beautiful dolls, do you think I''d keep them both myself, and not give you one? 44780 Bessie,"said Maggie, as they went down to the beach,"do you like that man?"
44780	Bessie,said Maggie, one day, as her sister sat patting the great dog,"what makes you like Toby so much; do you think he is pretty?"
44780	Bessie,she said,"I want to speak to you; will you come over on the other side of the road?"
44780	Bessie,she said,"do n''t you think Mrs. Jones is very horrid, even if she does make us gingerbread men?"
44780	Bessie,she said,"why did Jesus come down from heaven and die on the cross?"
44780	But I better mind grandma first; bettern''t I?
44780	But can I have it at this time of the day?
44780	But first tell me how that poor little head and face are, Maggie? 44780 But have you remembered to thank God for letting you see another birthday, and for giving you all these kind friends, and so many other blessings?
44780	But how is it that you are afraid of him just standing here, and you were n''t afraid of him when he was handling you and Bessie so rough?
44780	But what do you do without Bessie, when she goes?
44780	But what is his first name?
44780	But where are Harry and Fred?
44780	But you did not see it made; how can you believe it?
44780	But you think a great deal about it when you do n''t feel so bad; do n''t you?
44780	But, Bessie,said Harry,"did Miss Adams tell you you must n''t repeat what she said?"
44780	But, Maggie, how did n''t it get put out if it went in the water?
44780	But, grandpa, do n''t Toby have conscience, too, when he knows what''s good and what''s naughty? 44780 But, little Bessie,"said the gentleman,"do you call people strangers who know a great deal about you?"
44780	But, papa,said Maggie with very wide open eyes,"do you mean that the world is going to turn way over on the other side tonight?"
44780	Can Maggie and Bessie come too?
44780	Colonel Rush gave you the dolls, and his wife, with Miss Annie, made the clothes; and did you ever see dolls that had such a fittin''out? 44780 Colonel Yush,"she said,"do n''t you have a great deal of faith?"
44780	Come now, Lovatt,said Miss Adams,"are you not ashamed to be pulling a young lady''s hair?"
44780	Could I go, mamma?
44780	Could you find that verse for me, Bessie?
44780	Did I talk too much, sir?
44780	Did I talk too much?
44780	Did I, mamma?
44780	Did n''t he invite me?
44780	Did n''t she tell him what it was?
44780	Did n''t you see or hear something last night?
44780	Did she take cold?
44780	Did you fall off last night?
44780	Did you understand how it could?
44780	Do n''t they love you?
44780	Do n''t you feel happy now, Bessie?
44780	Do n''t you know it''s very rude to tell a lady you do n''t like her, and wo nt kiss her?
44780	Do n''t you know what a turnover is? 44780 Do n''t you like the sea, sir?"
44780	Do n''t you like your jelly, dear?
44780	Do n''t you love him?
44780	Do n''t you yemember how Colonel Yush told us he had to sew on his buttons? 44780 Do we speak coryectly?"
44780	Do you know what this paper- knife is made of?
44780	Do you like people to be mysterious, Bessie?
44780	Do you mean she would n''t like to see you do those things you say you ought not to do?
44780	Do you mean to tell me that anything she has said has had power with him?
44780	Do you think I care a_ rush_ for him?
44780	Do you think it a nice way, papa?
44780	Do you think that there should be?
44780	Do you want me to be a peace- maker with Mamie, now?
44780	Do you want me to give money to the mother of the boy who treated you so?
44780	Do you?
44780	Does it hurt?
44780	Does she not give you a present on your birthday?
44780	Does something trouble you?
44780	Faith?
44780	First- rate; do n''t you think she does?
44780	For Maggie and me, and it is from Grandpapa Duncan; has it come?
44780	Grandpa,said Bessie,"do n''t you mean that if Toby is naughty, God will not punish him when he dies,''cause he did n''t know about him?"
44780	Grandpa,said Maggie,"where will Toby''s instinct go when he dies?"
44780	Has he no other names?
44780	Has something troubled you?
44780	He asked me if there were any little girls down this way who wrote letters to old gentleman?
44780	Here is one for Miss Bessie Bradford; that''s you, is it? 44780 How can it be pretty well if it is cut off?"
44780	How can you quarrel with such a baby about nothing, Miss Adams?
44780	How can you talk so?
44780	How could the colonel make dolls''clothes?
44780	How could they?
44780	How dare you say that to me?
44780	How did it do it?
44780	How did that come about? 44780 How do you do, Mr. Post Officer?"
44780	How is baby?
44780	How to pray about them, dear?
44780	How what is, dear?
44780	I am like the wolf in Red Riding- Hood; am I not, Bessie?
44780	I do n''t believe somebody gave me one; but you will let me play with one; wo nt you, Maggie?
44780	I guess it''s the sea,said Bessie;"do n''t you know mamma said we would see water and water ever so far, and we could n''t see the end of it?"
44780	I say,said the boy,"what''s your name?
44780	I think I''d better go; bett''n''t I?
44780	I told him I thought I knew of two such young damsels, and what do you think he did then?
44780	I want to kiss Bessie, too,said Mamie, as the little girl came running up to her sister;"will you kiss me, Bessie?"
44780	I was thinking how you could be so brave when you did n''t love Him,she said"Did n''t it make you afraid when you was in a danger?"
44780	I''m afraid you''ll stain your frocks, and what would your ma say then?
44780	If Bessie knows Miss Adams do n''t want her to talk about it, she ought not to tell any more than if she had promised; ought she, father?
44780	Indeed I do; and now if you are so sorry for Aunt Bessie''s brother, would you not like to do something to help him?
44780	Is Miss Adams there?
44780	Is it a pig or a puppy we have got here for a birthday?
44780	Is it for the little ladies, ma''am?
44780	Is it here, sir?
44780	Is it in that book of hymns Marion has?
44780	Is it quite safe for them?
44780	Is it saying bad grammar, like Mrs. Jones, to say it?
44780	Is n''t it sweet?
44780	Is n''t she_ perfaly_ lovely, papa?
44780	Is that my pet?
44780	Is your foot pretty well, sir?
44780	Is your husband worse? 44780 It is made of the shell of a fish; do you believe it?"
44780	It is not your birthday, too; is it?
44780	It''s a nice word; is n''t it, Maggie?
44780	It''s true; is n''t it, Hal? 44780 Love you?
44780	Loves me?
44780	Maggie,said Bessie, as she lay down again to wait till her sister was ready,"what was the name of that word you said?"
44780	Maggie,said Bessie,"has the baby gone to heaven?"
44780	Maggie,said her mother,"when Noah came out of the ark, what was the first thing he did?"
44780	Maggie,whispered Bessie,"what does she mean?"
44780	Mamma, do you know that funny old man?
44780	Mamma, how can they? 44780 Mamma, will you read them for us?"
44780	Mamma, will you yead us about Noah?
44780	Mamma,said Maggie,"what did Mrs. Jones mean by''scroudging''?"
44780	Mamma,she said,"wo n''t you make Mrs. Jones give us a better bed?
44780	May I come?
44780	Miss Adams,said Bessie,"has n''t your mother gone to heaven?"
44780	Mornin''sir,he said to Mr. Bradford;"folks pretty spry?"
44780	Mr. Jones,said Bessie,"are you going to take him to the jail?"
44780	Mrs. Jones,said Bessie,"is that your baby?"
44780	Now what shall I do to amuse you, Bessie?
44780	Now, Mamie, what is the matter?
44780	Nurse said she was talking to you ever so long,said Fred;"what was she saying?"
44780	Nursey,she said,"where is my rabbit; did baby have it?"
44780	Oh, Maggie, Maggie,she called,"that nice post- officer gave me two letters, one for you, and one for me; was n''t he kind?"
44780	Oh, is n''t this splendid?
44780	Oh, no; do n''t you see I have both my two?
44780	Oh, that is very nice? 44780 Oh, yes, papa, and you''ll ask him, and my soldier will ask him, and he''ll be sure to listen; wo nt he?"
44780	Oh, yes; but why did n''t you tell us you were coming?
44780	Oh,exclaimed Maggie, paying attention only to the first part of Mamie''s speech,"how did it get broken?"
44780	Or you would not have sat so quietly watching him, eh, Bessie?
44780	Ought I to say I was pleased when I was not, papa?
44780	Papa,said Bessie"is n''t it delicious?"
44780	Papa,she said, as he lifted her,"do you think my soldier has a trouble in his mind?"
44780	Poor little woman, you did not think your father would ever cease to love his own Mamie? 44780 Rush, my friend,"he said,"are you looking for the light?"
44780	Sam''l,she called,"what are you making all that noise about?"
44780	Say, are you not?
44780	See there, Bessie,said Uncle John,"are you not glad it is not one of your little fingers he has hold of?"
44780	Sepoys?
44780	Shall I ask papa to come and see you, and tell you about Jesus?
44780	Shall I leave her with you?
44780	Shall I say another?
44780	Shall I say,''I need thee, precious Jesus''?
44780	So do I,said the gentleman,"do you think that I am very pretty, too?"
44780	So this has been a happy day?
44780	So this is a pleasant birthday; is it, Maggie?
44780	So you will be content with one birthday in a year?
44780	Suppose he had told other people that he did n''t like work done in that way, and was not going to be grateful for it?
44780	Suppose we gave up this little dining- room, and took our meals in the sitting- room,said Mr. Bradford;"could you put old Mr. Duncan in here?"
44780	Surely I will,said nurse;"but you are not going to stand and talk in such a pickle as that?
44780	Tell me what happened after you went home with him?
44780	That was the reason your papa was angry, was it not?
44780	That was the way; was it?
44780	Then I suppose you are Mr. Bradford''s daughter?
44780	Then I wo nt say it,said Bessie;"but when a thing looks-- looks_ that_ way, what shall I say?"
44780	Then did I tell a wicked story?
44780	Then do n''t she care up there?
44780	Then is there no one that can help him, papa?
44780	Then what do you think about me?
44780	Then when mamma put baby on the bed the other day, and told me to take care of her, was that a great spons- er- bil- er- ty?
44780	Then why do n''t she say that?
44780	Then why do n''t you do things that will make her happy? 44780 Then why do n''t you look glad?
44780	Then why wo n''t you kiss me?
44780	To be sure I am,said the colonel;"and now are you going to give me the kiss for her sake?"
44780	Very good,said the colonel,"and what are you and Maggie?"
44780	Was n''t this a nice day?
44780	Was n''t you naughty?
44780	We?
44780	Well, I reckon it may be,said the post- master;"what''s your name?"
44780	Well, and so the little sister is better this morning?
44780	Well, dear,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"and then?"
44780	Well, do you know?
44780	Well,said Miss Adams, smiling,"to make me what?"
44780	Well,said the colonel,"do n''t you understand yet?"
44780	Well?
44780	Were you asleep, Horace?
44780	What a strange child,the gentleman whispered to the lady;"who is she like?"
44780	What are these magnificent young ladies to be named?
44780	What are you going to do for me?
44780	What are you thinking about, Bessie?
44780	What are you thinking of, Bessie?
44780	What are you thinking of, my pet?
44780	What baby? 44780 What clo''?"
44780	What did he tell Noah it should be?
44780	What did nurse say, dear?
44780	What did you do?
44780	What did you say about it, dear?
44780	What did you think he was?
44780	What do you send them an invitation for?
44780	What do you suppose he is thinking about, Bessie?
44780	What do you want to do, Maggie?
44780	What does it seem to say?
44780	What does that mean?
44780	What for?
44780	What have I to trouble me?
44780	What is faith?
44780	What is it, my child?
44780	What is it, papa?
44780	What is it, then?
44780	What is it,--a new toy?
44780	What is it?
44780	What is my little girl looking at?
44780	What is that?
44780	What is the matter, Mamie?
44780	What is the matter?
44780	What is your name, fairy?
44780	What makes you care so much about Colonel Rush?
44780	What shall I talk about? 44780 What shall we do?"
44780	What should trouble me?
44780	What things?
44780	What things?
44780	What things?
44780	What was it? 44780 What will you do, then?"
44780	What would you do?
44780	What would you do?
44780	What, mamma?
44780	What,--''sponsibility?
44780	What?
44780	What?
44780	What?
44780	What?
44780	When I tell you_ to do n''t_, why_ do n''t_ you do n''t?
44780	When you first went in bathing,said the colonel,"did you not feel afraid?"
44780	Where are you from?
44780	Where is that hymn?
44780	Where is your Bible?
44780	Which foot?
44780	Who are you to have, Tom?
44780	Who did it, Bessie?
44780	Who did you hear say that?
44780	Who for, then?
44780	Who gave us these dolls and all these things, nursey?
44780	Who is it for?
44780	Who told you I was not a lady?
44780	Who told you that, Bessie?
44780	Who?
44780	Whom are you going to say it to?
44780	Why do n''t nurse or Jane find it for you?
44780	Why do n''t you come and take yours, Bessie?
44780	Why do n''t you give some away?
44780	Why do you like it so much?
44780	Why not? 44780 Why wo n''t you do it, now?"
44780	Why, Maggie, what is it, dear?
44780	Why, do you know the lady whom I call my Aunt Bessie?
44780	Why, is he better?
44780	Why, is your foot cut off, too?
44780	Why, papa,said Bessie,"do n''t she like to do what is yight?"
44780	Why, that is not the way,said Bessie;"do n''t you know how to find a hymn yet?
44780	Why, what is the matter?
44780	Why, you are not afraid of me?
44780	Why,said Bessie, again,"do you mean that you are Colonel Yush, dear Aunt Bessie''s brother?"
44780	Why,said Bessie, holding up her little finger,"do n''t you know I have a silver three cent piece?
44780	Why?
44780	Will it bite?
44780	Will it do if you get an answer to- night?
44780	Will you come home and see it?
44780	Will you give me a kiss, little one?
44780	Will you please to''scuse me if I whisper to Maggie?
44780	Will you tell me about it?
44780	Will you tell me the story?
44780	Wo nt you help him, papa?
44780	Would you yather I would not go? 44780 Yes, I do,"said Bessie;"do n''t you?"
44780	Yes,said Mrs. Jones,"what do you think of her?"
44780	Yes; and what did the Lord say to him?
44780	You are the child they call so good; are you? 44780 You do n''t call me a lady, eh?"
44780	You do not tease me, my pet,he said;"you did not know how cross your old soldier could be; did you?"
44780	You mean the One who lives up there?
44780	You must ask Walter,said Tom;"the wagon is his; what are you crying about, Mamie?"
44780	You surely do n''t think he ought to be let off,said Mrs. Jones,"when he hurt Maggie that way?
44780	You were not; were you, Bessie?
44780	''How so?''
44780	--"But, papa,"said Bessie,"why did God make ugly things?"
44780	Ai nt that a pretty name?
44780	And do n''t you think Jesus took such care of him so he could love him more yet?"
44780	And have you asked him to make you wiser and better each year, as you grow older?"
44780	And what do you think he is learning to do?"
44780	And where is your father, Bessie?"
44780	Are there not enough grown people here already, making children of themselves for your amusement, but you must want the colonel too?
44780	At last she whispered,"Grandmamma, do you think Jesus can love me just as much as he did before?"
44780	At last she whispered,"If he dies, he''ll go to heaven,''cause he''s so very brave and good; wo nt he?"
44780	Bessie stopped as she looked at the pretty lady, and the colonel smiled as he said,--"You are right, Bessie; and what more?"
44780	But if my little girl could have believed God''s promise then, why can she not do so now?
44780	But we know who can help us; do n''t we?
44780	But what did he place in the clouds for Noah to see?"
44780	But, Bessie, did you hear what he called me?"
44780	Did you ever see such a thing?"
44780	Did you not fear that those great waves would wash you away and drown you?"
44780	Did you tell Tom about it?"
44780	Did you want me to refuse?"
44780	Do n''t he look cunning?
44780	Do n''t you know a lady when you see one?"
44780	Do n''t you know what a scup is?"
44780	Do n''t you really love him?
44780	Do n''t you think He did it''cause He wanted you to love Him more than you did before?
44780	Do n''t you think, Bessie, if we say a prayer, and ask Jesus to let us keep her, he will?"
44780	Do n''t you wish to do as you would be done by?"
44780	Do not you see it, too, papa?"
44780	Do you know that your enemy, Miss Adams, is gone?"
44780	Do you know what surface means?"
44780	Do you think I''d risk her neck in a gimcrack like that?
44780	Do you think he would do it another day, papa?"
44780	Do you think him in danger?"
44780	Do you think you could give a welcome to the old man?
44780	Do you think you will be tired?
44780	Do you think, when the baby is older, I can hold her on my lap like I did Annie?"
44780	Do you want to wake''em up?
44780	Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, three Persons and one God,"she repeated, slowly;"how can it be, nursey?
44780	Goin''down to the shore, eh?"
44780	Grandpa, do n''t they feel ungrateful all the time?"
44780	How are you, Miss Bradford?"
44780	How can he tell if he has no soul?
44780	How can they help it, when they know he wants them to come?
44780	How can you help it?"
44780	How should it come to be broken?"
44780	How would you like that?"
44780	I am going to make pies out of these currants and I''ll make you each a turnover; sha''n''t you like that?"
44780	I do not know that I could tell the story better myself; how did you learn so much?"
44780	I mean, what makes him so grumpy?
44780	I suppose you put the dolls there that time?"
44780	I think Miss Adams sinned against me a little bit; do n''t you, Maggie?"
44780	I think that is very smart; do n''t you, grandpa?"
44780	I told you you should have the answer to your invitation to- night; did I not?"
44780	I''ll go for my wagon and give you a ride; will you like it?"
44780	If I sometimes told you what is false, you could not have faith in me; could you?"
44780	If you were seven, papa, and some one gave you such a thing, would you like it?"
44780	Is he laughing at you, Maggie?"
44780	Is n''t it pretty?"
44780	Is n''t it sweet?"
44780	Is n''t it wrong to pray to God about dolls?
44780	Is n''t that the yeason people are so much better and happier than dogs, grandpa?"
44780	James, will it do for you to leave the horses?"
44780	Jones?"
44780	Jones?"
44780	Jones?"
44780	Maggie, dear, what shall we sing first?"
44780	Maggie?"
44780	Mamma, are you sorry about something?"
44780	Mamma, will you look at me all the time?"
44780	Mr. Jones laughed out now as he said,"Oh, you have n''t got over that trouble yet, eh?
44780	Mr. Jones looked at her for a moment as if he did not quite understand her, and then he smiled as he said,"Well, yes, I reckon I do; do n''t you?"
44780	No, indeed, my pet; and now do you not want to go and see your poor mamma again, and be a good, quiet girl?
44780	Not ours?"
44780	Now, I am sure you did not mean to vex her; did you?"
44780	Now, Maggie, would it not have been far better if you had taken Bessie quietly away when Mamie hurt her?"
44780	Now, shall I give it all to the shipwrecked people, or shall I give part to something else?"
44780	Oh, wo nt you ask him?"
44780	Papa, what did Mrs. Jones mean by York folks?"
44780	Presently she said,--"Maggie, if you was on the grass, what would you be?"
44780	Rush again?"
44780	Rush go to church?"
44780	Rush stayed a good while, and came back with a very grave face, and when her husband asked,"How is the child?"
44780	Rush,"that you do not know how to have faith in what you do not understand?"
44780	Rush:--"DEAR FRIEND,--"Can you come to my husband?
44780	Shall I ask Jesus to take me, too, if he takes the baby?"
44780	Shall I say it to you now?"
44780	Shall I tell you my hymn for to- day?"
44780	Shall we thank him now for all the gifts and mercies you have received to- day, and for the care which he has taken of you during the past year?"
44780	She laid her hand gently on her mother''s shoulder, and said,"Dear mamma, do n''t you want to have a little angel of your own in heaven?"
44780	Suppose you were to fall off the top of the house, Maggie, where would you fall to?"
44780	That did not look as if he did not love you; did it?"
44780	That was almost too much, was it not?"
44780	Then she asked,"What is it, dearest?"
44780	To make me what?"
44780	We need not be afraid he wo nt take good care of her; need we, mamma?"
44780	Well, what else does she do?"
44780	What can I do?
44780	What do you want to know?"
44780	What does that mean, Maggie?"
44780	What happened next after you slapped her?"
44780	What is it, Maggie?"
44780	What is it?"
44780	What is the matter?"
44780	What makes all these bushes grow here?"
44780	What shall I do to make friends, Tom?"
44780	What would I have done, with the baby in my arms and he standing there?
44780	When Tom began to teach the second verse she whispered,"Maggie, will you kiss me and make up?"
44780	While they were playing so nicely, who should come sweeping down the piazza but Miss Adams, dressed in her riding- habit?
44780	Who is a Lady?_ 180_ XV.
44780	Why do n''t you look at yours, Bessie, and see if they are just the same?"
44780	Why, does Mrs. Yush play with dolls when nobody looks at her?"
44780	Will it blow now?"
44780	Will my Bessie pray that her friend may receive all the help he needs from that great merciful Father?"
44780	Will not that be the best way?"
44780	Will she not be glad to see him?"
44780	Will you come?"
44780	Will you go with us?"
44780	Will you let her come over and stay with him while I am gone?"
44780	Will you please love me again?"
44780	Will you please yead it?"
44780	Will you say that hymn again for me, Bessie?"
44780	Will you?"
44780	With what purpose?
44780	Would she like you to repeat it?"
44780	Would you have liked it better if I had sent you a''refuse''?"
44780	You always stand up for Bessie and fight her battles; do n''t you?"
44780	You are a little bit my soldier, but you are a great deal his soldier; are you not?"
44780	You know that the earth is round, like a ball, do you not, Maggie?"
44780	You may call your doll what you please, but suppose you were to name her Horatia; would not that sound better?"
44780	You will think of what I have said, will you not, Maggie?"
44780	a boy?"
44780	and is it so?"
44780	and sleep in the trundle- bed all your lives?"
44780	and what is your father''s name?"
44780	and what put that into your head?"
44780	and who ever thought of not loving you?"
44780	and would Mrs. Jones make him such a famous turnover as she made for you?
44780	ca n''t I ride?"
44780	do n''t you know the pictures of Bluebeard''s wives, where they''re all hanging up by their hair?
44780	from drowning; for what could I have done?"
44780	repeated Bessie,--"are you not his soldier?"
44780	repeated Miss Adams;"what do you take me for?
44780	said Bessie, with a long breath, as if that word was almost too much for her,"what does it mean?"
44780	said Maggie,"did you slam the door?"
44780	said Maggie;"do you know him?"
44780	said Mamie, springing forward;"have you got something for me?"
44780	said Miss Adams,"who made you a judge, I should like to know?
44780	said Mr. Lovatt, as he quickly set Bessie upon her feet,"who would have thought that tiny hand could have stung so?"
44780	said Mrs. Bradford,"how could such a little thing break your nose?
44780	said nurse, the moment she had done so,"what am I to do with you now?"
44780	said the colonel,"when my leg was shot off?"
44780	said the little girl, a good deal startled, but not quite understanding him;"do n''t you love him?"
44780	she said again,--"don''t you love our Saviour?
44780	she said;"and how came you home in that?"
44780	what is all this heap of pennies for?"
44780	what shall I do?"
44780	what shall I do?"
5632	''A poor presentment, You will say we give; But cry you mercy, Sirs, and''?
5632	Afraid? 5632 Ah?
5632	Ah? 5632 Ai n''t I as good as he?"
5632	Ai n''t goin''in?
5632	Ai n''t he a beauty, though?
5632	All out?
5632	And he wo n''t come again?
5632	And how Ben''s putty was everlastingly tumbling out? 5632 And now to come parading her attentions upon me, it"--"Who-- who?"
5632	And pray what is it?
5632	And so you wanted me, did you, dear?
5632	And the door will open, and I''ll have Mamsie and dear Grandpapa?
5632	And the other is a woman?
5632	And we ought to do something to celebrate,said Polly,"at least do n''t you think so?"
5632	And what would the poor people here do without him?
5632	And who is he?
5632	And why may I not present a doll to Phronsie Pepper, if I care to, pray tell?
5632	And why not, pray?
5632	And you would n''t let her?
5632	Anything I can help you about?
5632	Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t find out about the secret?
5632	Are the persons men?
5632	Are they on sale yet?
5632	Are you glad?
5632	Are you going to give a dinner?
5632	Are you going to have a good- by party?
5632	Are you hurt?
5632	Are you ready?
5632	Are you really and truly very glad, Polly?
5632	Are you willing, Ben?
5632	Are you, Pet? 5632 Auntie, do you know?"
5632	Bad news?
5632	Beebe- Beebe, and who is he, pray?
5632	Beg your pardon,he said awkwardly, pulling open the door,"ai n''t you goin''to ride back?"
5632	Better?
5632	Bring Hortense-- where is that girl?
5632	But I shall ask her if she is willing to do it as a favor, Mrs. Chatterton; you quite understand that, of course?
5632	But I tell you it''s true,declared Van,"is n''t it, Percy?"
5632	But how about Joel and Phronsie?
5632	But whatever in the world do you want that trash for?
5632	But you?
5632	Ca n''t I be a Princess unless you sew up that purple paper?
5632	Ca n''t I bring you some salad?
5632	Ca n''t we buy them some children?
5632	Ca n''t we have some of those boys up from the Orphan Asylum?
5632	Compliment?
5632	Could you, Mr. Alstyne, give that to some one else? 5632 Cousin Horatio, do you keep a menagerie, or a well- ordered house, I beg to inquire?"
5632	Crying?
5632	Dat''s my own hair,said Candace, pointing to the doll''s head with pride,"so I know it''s good; an''ai n''t dat mouf pretty?"
5632	Dicky, would you like to have a secret?
5632	Did Papa- Doctor say so?
5632	Did n''t I say I wanted her?
5632	Did n''t Mrs. Chatterton save my life,he exploded,"when the real burglar was going for me?
5632	Did you cut that out?
5632	Did you ever see such a tea- party as you and I''ll have?
5632	Did you get my letter?
5632	Did you tell Polly?
5632	Did you, now?
5632	Die? 5632 Do I look just as I did when papa went away six months ago, Dicky?"
5632	Do I look nicely?
5632	Do n''t I know it?
5632	Do n''t I know it?
5632	Do n''t cry,said the little doctor,"and what''s the matter?"
5632	Do n''t they?
5632	Do n''t want to go back?
5632	Do n''t you believe we''d better put it off till some other night?
5632	Do n''t you see we are so much the richer, Phronsie? 5632 Do n''t you see,"said Polly, sitting down on the floor and cuddling up his head in her lap,"that Joel is really all right now?
5632	Do tell me, do n''t you think they will find Percy?
5632	Do we act as if we had been talked over?
5632	Do you know, Mrs. Chatterton, gray stuffs are to be worn more than ever this spring?
5632	Do you like it, Polly?
5632	Do you mean to say that I could n''t have handled the burglar?
5632	Do you really wish to go back to school, and put your mind on your books? 5632 Do you remember how you would carry the red- topped shoes home with you, Phronsie?"
5632	Do you remember when the old stove used to plague you, Polly?
5632	Do you suppose I''d pound a visitor?
5632	Do you suppose it, Polly?
5632	Do you think Sarah''ll ever bring that apple?
5632	Do you understand,presently began Mrs. Chatterton, fastening her cold blue eyes upon her,"what your position is in this house?
5632	Do you want it, Grandpapa?
5632	Do you want us all to go out, Phronsie?
5632	Do you want us to take this to Phronsie?
5632	Do you, Dick?
5632	Do you?
5632	Does she?
5632	Does the lady like it?
5632	Does your head ache often at school, Joel?
5632	Fight?
5632	Funny?
5632	Go out and listen, Percy, will you?
5632	Grandpapa,she said at last slowly,"I think I''d rather have the first pie, I really would, Grandpapa, may I?"
5632	Has Jasper got through reading? 5632 Has n''t she any home?"
5632	Has she been in here?
5632	Has she come back-- what brought her, pray tell, so soon?
5632	Has she gone?
5632	Has the mouse gone?
5632	Have I, sir?
5632	Have n''t I told you that you will help your mother only by not telling her?
5632	Have they? 5632 Have you any more raisins to give us, Grandma?"
5632	Have you ever had a doll?
5632	He is quite well, is n''t he?
5632	Here, my good fellow,to Mr. Tisbett,"you say it''s all comfortable in there for them?"
5632	Hey, my pet?
5632	Hey-- what''s this?
5632	Hey?
5632	Hey?
5632	Home? 5632 How can you when Phronsie is getting better?
5632	How d''ye, boys?
5632	How do you know we wo n''t?
5632	How do you like it, Clare and Bensie?
5632	How in the world do you make the thing roll out straight? 5632 How many dolls are there to refurbish before to- morrow?"
5632	How would you like to learn how to take care of yourself when you are a big girl?
5632	How-- how?
5632	I know Phronsie wants a story; do n''t you, Phronsie?
5632	I mean, made them want to go to England sooner, do n''t you, mamma?
5632	I shall not tell,Mrs. Chatterton was saying to herself in the other room;"what good could it do?
5632	I suppose you want me to cure that leg of yours, and make it as good as the other one, do n''t you?
5632	I want to go and see dear good Mr. Beebe,she said presently,"and nice Mrs. Beebe, can I, Mamsie?"
5632	I''m not tired,said Polly, not daring to ask"Is she better?"
5632	Is Dicky all right?
5632	Is Phronsie ready to come home?
5632	Is he all right?
5632	Is he-- is he-- is he?
5632	Is it a new dog?
5632	Is it possible?
5632	Is it really funny?
5632	Is n''t Dr. Fisher lovely?
5632	Is n''t he a fine old chap? 5632 Is n''t it lovely,"cried Mrs. Whitney,"to have a boy who is beginning to find his lungs?"
5632	Is n''t she a goose?
5632	Is n''t that splendid? 5632 Is n''t there anything else I can do, Mamsie?"
5632	Is she dead?
5632	Is that all?
5632	Is that all?
5632	Is that any better?
5632	Is that your way of making up?
5632	Is the lace going on all around the bottom?
5632	It''s almost done, is n''t it, child?
5632	It''s going to snow to- morrow, I think,observed Jasper, squinting up at the leaden sky,"is n''t it, father?"
5632	It''s only yesterday since you took me to drive, Dr. Fisher, and you gave me my stove-- is it?
5632	It''s''stay,''is n''t it, father?
5632	Jasper, wo n''t she be delighted?
5632	Jasper, would n''t you like to see Joel''s eyes when Aunt Whitney leads him into the private box?
5632	Jefferson? 5632 Joel,"exclaimed Jasper suddenly, clapping him on the shoulder,"I''m going round to the gymnasium; want to go with me?"
5632	Keep still, will you?
5632	Leave your fingers off from it, ca n''t you?
5632	Madame,exclaimed Hortense breathlessly, meeting her within the door,"de modiste will not send de gown; you must"--"Will not send it?"
5632	Mamma,he said at last,"is n''t it good that God did n''t give boys and girls to Mr. Duyckink?
5632	Mamsie is always right, is n''t she, Jasper?
5632	Mamsie, do n''t you think she ought to have a shawl on?
5632	Mamsie, do you suppose his head aches?
5632	Marian,said old Mr. King, putting his head in at the door of her little writing- room,"ca n''t you get her comfortably out of the way this morning?
5632	May I bring Elsie Fay? 5632 May I just stretch a wee little bit, Polly,"she asked timidly,"before you pin it up?
5632	May I read some more?
5632	May I?
5632	May we-- may we?
5632	Miss Mary Pepper?
5632	Miss Mary Pepper?
5632	Miss Mary,said the maid, interrupting,"what do you mean?
5632	Mother Pepper? 5632 Mrs. Chatterton, have you seen him?"
5632	Must a person keep a promise?
5632	Must they yet, Grandpapa?
5632	My neck aches, and my side, and my head,said Mrs. Chatterton irritably;"why do you not do as I bid you?"
5632	Never had one?
5632	Never?
5632	Nicely?
5632	No, no,said Van;"it''ll be good for him, and knock the other thing out of his head, do n''t you see, Percy?
5632	Not your pie?
5632	Now do you want her to stay?
5632	Now is n''t that fine, Phronsie?
5632	Now what is it all about? 5632 Now what is to be done about it?"
5632	Now where shall I get it, and where shall I put it when I do have it?
5632	Now would you like oysters?
5632	Now, Clare, you must remember not to give such a shriek when you go on, must n''t he, Jappy? 5632 Now, Phronsie, what do you suppose we are to do next?"
5632	One of the children that your kindness received in this house?
5632	Only peg away when I have the mind?
5632	PHRONSIE GIVING AWAY HER DOLLS, MAMSIE?
5632	Percy,said Van,"come out in the hall, will you?"
5632	Phronsie is coming downstairs to- morrow, is n''t she?
5632	Phronsie, are you sure you are warm enough?
5632	Phronsie, it''s all very funny, is n''t it?
5632	Phronsie, wo n''t this be perfectly lovely? 5632 Phronsie,"said Jasper, as the sound of the two voices could be heard in Mother Fisher''s room,"do n''t you want to come into my den?
5632	Phronsie,said Jasper, bending to speak into her ear,"do you know you are making Polly feel very unhappy?
5632	Playing games, hey?
5632	Polly wants something, first; what is it, Joel?
5632	Polly, did I ever have anything but make- believe in the little brown house; ever, Polly?
5632	Polly, speak to her,he cried in despair;"where is she?
5632	Polly, will you?
5632	Polly,said Alexia in a stage whisper, and jumping up as Jencks disappeared, to run over to the row,"do you suppose they are dolls?"
5632	Pretty, are n''t they?
5632	Right away?
5632	Say, Percy Whitney?
5632	Say, Polly, do n''t stay away a whole year, will you?
5632	Say, Polly,cried another girl,"do n''t you have to take a lot of pills and stuff, now that Dr. Fisher is your father?"
5632	Say, my girl?
5632	Shall I get you an ice, Miss Polly?
5632	Shall I, Candace?
5632	She does n''t stay in this house, does she, Jasper?
5632	She''s paid to take care of me; what right has she to think of anything else?
5632	So does any one who does a kind act,replied Mrs. Pepper, wiping her eyes;"well, sir, now how shall we manage about going back?"
5632	So you always bought your new shoes of the Beebes?
5632	So you are intending to honor me, are you?
5632	Still unconscious-- Would no one ever come near her but this detestable maid, with her still more detestable news?
5632	Tell them? 5632 That heavy plate?"
5632	The Dickens she did,exclaimed the old gentleman;"so she has had a last word with you, has she?
5632	The flowers were pretty, but the cake was heavy, do n''t you remember?
5632	The present may be well enough; though I should think existence with that low, underbred family here, would be a?
5632	The rest of the family are afflicted in the same way, are n''t they?
5632	Then I think we''ll decide now to ask him,said Polly,"do n''t you, Jasper?"
5632	There, now, my boy, how''s that?
5632	There, will you stay down?
5632	There,he said, standing up straight,"lie there, will you?"
5632	These four days will give you strength for your''exams,''wo n''t they, Joe?
5632	Tie me up?
5632	To be sure,exclaimed Jasper, looking around,"where is the Princess''s page?"
5632	To see you?
5632	Took it twice?
5632	Well enough,said Joel,"but why did n''t you make more of it?
5632	Well, Phronsie, you love Dr. Fisher, do n''t you?
5632	Well, and I did n''t when I said so, but circumstances are changed now-- come, guess quickly, some one?
5632	Well, and if I may ask, what brought you now, Eunice?
5632	Well, and what are you thinking of, pray tell?
5632	Well, is the important conference over?
5632	Well, sir, how did you like it?
5632	Well, so Dick rolled off?
5632	Well, we have had a happy time together, have n''t we? 5632 Well, well, dear, what is it?"
5632	Well, what are their names? 5632 Well, what is it?"
5632	Well, what would you do, Polly child, to show the youngsters we''re proud of them, and glad to get them back-- hey?
5632	Well, who is she?
5632	Whar''s little Miss?
5632	What are you doing, Phronsie?
5632	What are you here for?
5632	What could you get her,cried Mr. Whitney,"in the way of a doll?
5632	What did he want Town Talk for?
5632	What did she say?
5632	What do you mean?
5632	What do you suppose he''s doing?
5632	What do you want?
5632	What else?
5632	What for?
5632	What girls?
5632	What have you got, Dick?
5632	What in the world are you firing at?
5632	What is Dr. Fisher going to do?
5632	What is a pick- pocket?
5632	What is it, Joe?
5632	What is it, Polly? 5632 What is it, Polly?"
5632	What is it, pray, since you understand it so well?
5632	What is it? 5632 What is it?"
5632	What is the matter?
5632	What is toding?
5632	What next, Polly? 5632 What were they, pray tell?
5632	What''s poetic license?
5632	What''s the fun down there now?
5632	What''s the matter?
5632	What''s the trouble up there?
5632	What''s up?
5632	What, what?
5632	What? 5632 What?"
5632	What?
5632	When I grow a big girl, will anybody want me to do those things that you are going to teach me?
5632	When?
5632	Where are you going?
5632	Where are you, Dick?
5632	Where can she be? 5632 Where have you been, Polly?"
5632	Where is it?
5632	Where is she?
5632	Where is the girl? 5632 Where''s Jasper?"
5632	Where''s Phronsie?
5632	Where''s Phronsie?
5632	Where''s Polly?
5632	Where?
5632	Who cares?
5632	Who do you think is going abroad with us?
5632	Who is he?
5632	Who is she?
5632	Who was steering?
5632	Who, mamma?
5632	Who-- Polly?
5632	Who-- who? 5632 Who?"
5632	Who?
5632	Who?
5632	Who?
5632	Why did n''t he speak? 5632 Why did n''t you tell me, Phronsie,"asked the old gentleman a bit reproachfully as they reached the top step,"how it was, dear?
5632	Why did n''t you tell us before that it was he?
5632	Why not say so?
5632	Why should any one else interfere in the matter?
5632	Why, what does Grandpapa say?
5632	Why, where is Phronsie?
5632	Why? 5632 Will you allow me?"
5632	Will you come?
5632	Will you let her stay, Grandpapa-- will you?
5632	Will you send her back as soon as possible?
5632	Will you?
5632	Wo n''t Phronsie be delighted when she hears it talk?
5632	Wo n''t that be nice, Phronsie?
5632	Would it be so very wrong to open one box, and just relieve our suspense? 5632 Would n''t I mamma?"
5632	Yes, of course; but after that, what shall I do?
5632	Yet what shall I give her if I do n''t buy a doll?
5632	You always tell her everything, do you, Ben?
5632	You do n''t mean me, Joey?
5632	You do n''t think they will, Grandpapa dear, do you? 5632 You want Mother Pepper too, I presume?"
5632	You''re not hurt anywhere else, are you, Joey?
5632	You''re sure you wo n''t let me go?
5632	You''ve had a good time?
5632	You''ve often wanted to have a cry out?
5632	Your poor head, does it ache?
5632	12 New Work for Polly 13 A Piece of News 14 Mamsie''s Wedding 15 Mrs. Chatterton Has a New Plan 16 Where Is Phronsie?
5632	Almost, have n''t I?"
5632	Alstyne?"
5632	And dropping her fingers quickly and turning away from the glass, she exclaimed,"How dare you, Hortense, come in without knocking?"
5632	And everything turned dark before her eyes-- Was Phronsie dead?
5632	And he''ll bring his funny old gig, wo n''t he, and Ill drive sometimes, I suppose?"
5632	And is that Phronsie?
5632	And now, will you kiss me, child?"
5632	And so I''m going to ask you both to get me something to eat, will you?"
5632	And what is a grinder, please?"
5632	And where is he, pray?"
5632	Anybody else in favor of the Peppers?"
5632	As Polly did not answer, the question was repeated very sharply:"Do you understand what your position is in this house?"
5632	But he''s a beauty, ai n''t he, though?"
5632	But how?
5632	But what was the use of a fine manner when there was nobody but a little back- country maiden to see it?
5632	Ca n''t some one think of one?"
5632	Call Hortense, will you?"
5632	Can you, Jasper?
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Chatterton?"
5632	Dear me, where are my books?"
5632	Did n''t Grandpapa help you just one teeny bit to make the legs and the hands?"
5632	Did you ever think of that, Polly?"
5632	Do n''t you hear them talking in the library?"
5632	Do n''t you see?
5632	Do n''t you suppose something will happen to take her away?"
5632	Do n''t you understand?"
5632	Do n''t you want to take them up to the playroom and distribute the dolls?"
5632	Do you know I love you very much, Jefferson, you''re so very good to me?"
5632	Do you know what patience means?"
5632	Do you suppose papa will be always going to Europe then?"
5632	Do you think she will like it, Polly?"
5632	Do you want me to tell you how?"
5632	Do, Polly, will you?"
5632	Does n''t she fight with everybody?"
5632	Dr. Fisher could not for his life, refrain from asking curiously, as he did as requested,"Been having a pull at the books, eh, Joe?"
5632	Find some description of tea gowns, ca n''t you?
5632	Has she, Jane?"
5632	Have they no sense, to carry on like this?"
5632	Henderson?"
5632	Here, ca n''t you be a little more careful to keep the road?"
5632	How can I ever teach it, if I do n''t go, pray tell?"
5632	How d''ye do, Thomas?"
5632	How''s the leg, Dicky?"
5632	I believe she''s Mrs. Dr. Fisher, is n''t she?"
5632	I suppose you have heard the trouble at the Kings?
5632	I supposed the double ripper all right; did n''t you, Ben?"
5632	Is it animal, vegetable or mineral, Jasper?"
5632	Is n''t anybody smart enough to guess them?
5632	Is n''t that so, Doctor?"
5632	Is that all you brought me up here to say?"
5632	It does n''t look the same way, do n''t you see?"
5632	It''s too bad, is n''t it, that Dick ca n''t be here to- day to rehearse his part?"
5632	Jasper as wildly reminiscent now as the others, for had n''t he almost as good as lived at the little brown house, pray tell?
5632	Joel, are you worse?"
5632	Just a very little bit?"
5632	Just one, Polly?"
5632	Just think, child, whatever in the world would Grandpapa do, or any of us, pray tell?"
5632	Mamma, wo n''t you stop them?"
5632	Mamsie, is n''t dear Mr. King just the dearest dear, to give all this to the boys?
5632	Mamsie,"and she rushed over to her,"can we have a baking time to- morrow, just as we used to in the old days?
5632	Mamsie,"she threw down the brush and ran over to put her head in the closet,"where did she go?"
5632	May I, Polly?"
5632	Not a thing, sir, do you hear?"
5632	Now how shall we manage them?"
5632	Now that point''s settled about Phronsie''s party, wo n''t you all go out?
5632	Now what comes next, Phronsie?"
5632	Now what do you suppose she has for you, Phronsie?"
5632	Now who are they?"
5632	Now, then, Jasper, is Jencks ready with the lantern?"
5632	Now, why can not I read a bit?"
5632	Obey?
5632	Oh, Phronsie dear, so you went down to bid Grandpapa good- night, did you?"
5632	Pepper?"
5632	Phronsie was about to ask,"Why does not Hortense go up for it?"
5632	Polly, why do n''t you say something?"
5632	Rather different, is n''t it, old fellow, from the time when I used to race over from Hingham with Prince at my heels?"
5632	Rather have the first pie?"
5632	Say, did n''t she?"
5632	She knew he wanted her to try a new duet he had gone down town to purchase; but how could she play with such a storm in her heart?
5632	She put up her eyeglass at the intrusion and murmured"Ah?"
5632	Should she dare to scream?
5632	Stay, where is Joel?"
5632	Suppose we had n''t a Father Fisher who was a doctor, what should we do then?"
5632	The drama, pure and simple, is forgot In tugging in the moral''"?
5632	Then I guess she will be glad, do n''t you?"
5632	Upstairs Polly was at work with happy fingers, Alexia across the room, asking every third minute,"Polly, how does it go?
5632	Was all the world arrayed against her, to take up with those hateful interlopers in her cousin''s home?
5632	Was any other ever so bright and beautiful?
5632	Was this the first meeting with the girls to which she had looked forward so long?
5632	We have a princess, to be sure''"?
5632	Well, and how about the wonderful play on the twenty- first?
5632	Well, how do you like the plan?"
5632	Well, it''s too bad about Phronsie''s party, is n''t it?"
5632	Well, what next do you propose to do, Polly?"
5632	Were not two cases of blankets and household comforts safely packed away in the luggage car?
5632	What are you talking about?
5632	What in the world could you do, Polly?
5632	What news?"
5632	What next, Polly?"
5632	What shall we do?"
5632	What was it all about, Polly?"
5632	What''s a bit of tissue paper to the glory of being a Princess?"
5632	What''s next, Jap?"
5632	Where else is she, if she has n''t run away, pray tell?"
5632	Why are n''t you at the club spread?"
5632	Why could n''t Mr. Marks be sick longer than that, if he was going to be sick at all, pray?"
5632	Why do n''t you ask questions about my secret?"
5632	Why does n''t Grandpapa come?"
5632	Why wo n''t this other one behave, and fall into a pretty curve, I wonder?"
5632	Why, it''s what I''ve been studying and working for, and how else do you suppose I can ever repay dear Grandpapa for helping me?"
5632	Why, what would she ever do without you?
5632	Why-- why could n''t I have remembered it?"
5632	Will it break up your study much?"
5632	Will no one come to say she is better?"
5632	Will no one guess?"
5632	Will your mother ever forgive me, Polly?"
5632	Would you like Dr. Fisher for a father?"
5632	XVI WHERE IS PHRONSIE?
5632	XXII JOEL"Hate school?"
5632	You are sure Mr. King has n''t persuaded you to like it?"
5632	You get it, will you, Hannah?"
5632	You know you wo n''t fight, and I wo n''t again; we both said so a little while back; so what''s the good of holding out now?"
5632	You must n''t believe him, Polly, You wo n''t, will you?"
5632	You should n''t fly into such rages; they wear on one fearfully; and especially for a stranger too, and against your own people-- how can you?"
5632	You wo n''t be frightened, will you, pet, at those dear, sweet old dragons?"
5632	are they for me?"
5632	asked Alexia; the uncomfortable walk might be enlivened by a bit of stray gossip;"what is it, Polly?
5632	asked Phronsie,"a really and truly promise, Grandpapa?"
5632	asked Polly,"or any children?"
5632	better, is she?"
5632	bless my soul, what should I want to marry for at my time of life?
5632	called Joel, edging up,"why do n''t you talk to me?"
5632	called Mr. Tisbett, to his smoking horses, and leaning over, he cried,"What''s the matter in there?"
5632	could you get me a copy of"Town Talk?"
5632	cried Dick dolefully,"what''s the reason we must wait a whole week, pray tell?"
5632	cried Dick in a spasm of excitement,"coming right straight away, mamma?"
5632	cried Dick, turning around in his chair, and regarding her enviously,"all alone by yourself?
5632	cried Jasper, putting his head in the doorway,"what good fun is going on?
5632	cried Joel with curiosity;"some more mysteries?
5632	cried Joel, prancing out of the car first, and"How d''ye do, Polly?"
5632	cried Phronsie suddenly, and lifting her head, she fastened her brown eyes on the face above her,"was n''t Mamsie''s birthday cake good?"
5632	cried Polly, and then away they rushed again into"Oh, do n''t you remember this, and you have n''t forgotten that?"
5632	cried Polly, burrowing deeper within the pillow folds,"why are n''t pleasant things best to do?
5632	cried Polly, convulsively clinging to her,"are you really here, and is Dicky home?"
5632	cried Van, rushing over the flat stone, and past Mrs. Pepper,"where''s Joel?
5632	dear Grandpapa, will Mrs. Chatterton die?"
5632	demanded Joel belligerently, and advancing on Percy,"say?
5632	did you fall?"
5632	do n''t you see it''s only Percy and Van?"
5632	do n''t you see what it will all tend to?"
5632	do you suppose she will?"
5632	exclaimed Alexia, as a turn in the drive brought the two figures in view of the music- room windows,"did you ever see such a sight in your life?
5632	exclaimed Mr. King sharply, for his surprise was too great to allow of composure,"who has been putting this idea into your head?
5632	exclaimed Mrs. Chatterton angrily,"and pray how long since your thoughts have been so valuable?"
5632	exclaimed Polly, seizing the doll, and skillfully evading the question,"what a lovely dress-- and the apron is a dear"--"Ai n''t it?"
5632	exclaimed the cook, shutting up one eye to look through the other in a spasm of delight at an imaginary pie;"so it''s for Miss Mary, is it?"
5632	gone for the water?
5632	have they?"
5632	he called sharply,"here, where are you?"
5632	he exclaimed;"are these tall boys and girls the five little Peppers?
5632	he screamed,"do n''t you see, Thomas?"
5632	how can you?"
5632	how could they?
5632	how could you?"
5632	how is she?"
5632	how many of ye be there?
5632	hummed Phronsie;"is n''t that just lovely?"
5632	is n''t is possible to be married without sixty- five friends to stare at you?"
5632	it was perfectly awful, was n''t it, Dave?"
5632	let me be, will you?"
5632	said Phronsie, flying off from the lovely corner, to straighten out again into the dignity required;"not when they are little girls, Polly?"
5632	said the boy;"is this right, Alexia?"
5632	she begged;"please do tell me, sir?"
5632	she cried in a tremor of delight,"and will you really have it on the table, and cut it with Aunt Whitney''s big silver knife?"
5632	she said slowly at last,"well, what do you want to say?
5632	there is so much,"said Polly despairingly, clasping her hands,"we should n''t get through if we talked ten years, should we, Ben?
5632	those lovely little lace arrangements,"said Mrs. Whitney hastily;"do n''t you know how exquisite they are at Pinaud''s?"
5632	turning to him,"why could n''t we have the club next week, Wednesday night?"
5632	well, did you ever think that-- that your mother might possibly marry again?"
5632	what do you mean?"
5632	what has happened?"
5632	what have I done?"
5632	what is it, dear?"
5632	what is it?
5632	what is it?"
5632	what is the matter with Joey?"
5632	what is the matter, Polly?"
5632	what shall we do, sir?"
5632	what shall we do?"
5632	what you goin''that way for?"
5632	where have you been, Polly Pepper,"said Mr. King, settling his eyeglass to regard her closely,"not to hear the uproar in this house?
5632	where''d you get that, and where are you going?"
5632	where''s Grandpapa?"
5632	where''s Joel?"
5632	where?"
5632	whispered Polly, back again,"just look at Mrs. Chatterton''s face, and at poor Phronsie''s; ca n''t you do something, Jasper?"
5632	who wants to hear about them?"
5632	who?"
5632	will she die?"
5632	will you play that concerto, the one you played when Mary Gibbs was here at tea last week?
5632	wo n''t it be entrancing to- night?"
5632	you do suppose it will be good, do n''t you?"
5632	you would n''t quite do that?"
792	And where are the proofs that must justify so foul and so improbable an accusation? 792 Answer me; whose form-- whose voice-- was it thy contrivance?
792	Are they well?
792	But are you sure?
792	But how was the information procured? 792 But why,"said I,"must the Divine Will address its precepts to the eye?"
792	But,said I,"when she knows your pleasure, will she not conform to it?"
792	Can you doubt,said he,"that these were illusions?
792	Catherine was with you the whole time?
792	From what you know, do you deem a formal vindication necessary? 792 Have I not said,"returned he,"that the performance was another''s?
792	I will obey,said he in a disconsolate voice;"yet, wretch as I am, am I unworthy to repair the evils that I have committed?
792	Is Louisa well? 792 Is it not to be desired that an error so fatal as this should be rectified?"
792	Is it not,answered I,"an unavoidable inference?
792	It was my sister''s voice; but it could not be uttered by her; and yet, if not by her, by whom was it uttered? 792 Madness, say you?
792	Man,said my brother, in a voice totally unlike that which he had used to me,"what art thou?
792	Need I dwell upon the impressions which your conversation and deportment originally made upon me? 792 She wrung her hands, and exclaimed in an agony,"O tell me, where is she?
792	To what scene, or what interview, I asked, did you allude? 792 Well,"said he, at length,"What think you of this?
792	What am I to fear?
792	What are these twenty suppositions?
792	What art thou?
792	What could I answer? 792 What could I do?
792	What demand was this? 792 What do you mean?"
792	What is it you fear? 792 What phrenzy has seized you?
792	What task would I not undertake, what privation would I not cheerfully endure, to testify my love of thee? 792 What terrible disaster is it that you think of?"
792	What then,resumed I,"do you fear?
792	What voice was that which lately addressed you?
792	Who are they whom I have devoted to death? 792 Who then is this assassin?
792	Whom do you then suppose to be the agent?
792	Why art thou here? 792 Why do I linger here?
792	Why do I summon thee to this conference? 792 Why not?
792	Why should I go further? 792 Why should I paint the tempestuous fluctuation of my thoughts between grief and revenge, between rage and despair?
792	Wilt thou then go? 792 ''What mean you? 792 --Catharine, have you not moved from that spot since I left the room?"
792	--"Why not?"
792	--She was affected with the solemnity of his manner, and laying down her work, answered in a tone of surprise,"No; Why do you ask that question?"
792	After some pause, in which his countenance betrayed every mark of perplexity, he said to me,"Why would you pay this visit?
792	Am I helpless in the midst of this snare?
792	Am I not myself hunted to death?
792	Am I not thy wife?
792	Am I not thy wife?"
792	And is it so?
792	And is this good to be mine?
792	And thou, O most fatal and potent of mankind, in what terms shall I describe thee?
792	And who was he that threatened to destroy me?
792	And why was the treason limited to take effect in this spot?
792	And why, since some one was there, had silence been observed?
792	And yet, having made this discovery, how could you persist in dragging me forth: persist in defiance of an interdiction so emphatical and solemn?
792	Are Benjamin, and William, and Constantine, and Little Clara, are they safe?
792	Are human faculties adequate to receive stronger proofs of the existence of unfettered and beneficent intelligences than I have received?
792	Are not motion and touch sufficient to impart feelings such as mine?
792	Are the circumstances attending the imparting of this news proof that the tidings are true?
792	Are thy mistakes beyond the reach of detection?
792	Are you sure?
792	Art thou gone?
792	As soon as I recovered from my first amazement,"Who is it that speaks?"
792	At length he said,"What has happened?
792	At length, he said, looking round upon us,"Is it true that Catharine did not follow me to the hill?
792	Bereft of thee, what hold on happiness remains to thy offspring and thy spouse?
792	Besides, riches were comparative, and was he not rich already?
792	Besides, what aid could be afforded me by a lamp?
792	Besides,"continued I,"if it be a mere fit of insanity that has seized him, may not my presence chance to have a salutary influence?
792	But by what means is this to be effected?
792	But could both of us in that case have been deceived?
792	But had I not been told by some one in league with this enemy, that every place but the recess in the bank was exempt from danger?
792	But how can we suppose it to be madness?
792	But how comest thou hither?
792	But how was I to regard this midnight conversation?
792	But how was this error to be unveiled?
792	But setting these considerations aside, was it laudable to grasp at wealth and power even when they were within our reach?
792	But what are the proofs?"
792	But what emotion should possess me when the arm lifted aginst me was Wieland''s?
792	But what encouragement is wanting?
792	But what is this?
792	But what know you respecting it?
792	But what measures were now to be taken?
792	But what purpose?
792	But what was now to be done?
792	But where was my safety?
792	But who was this man''s coadjutor?
792	But why did he prohibit me from relating this incident to others, and what species of death will be awarded if I disobey?
792	But why should his remorse be feigned?
792	But why should we expect him to adhere to the minute?
792	But with what new images would he then be accompanied?
792	By putting out the light did he seek to hide himself, or mean only to circumvent my incautious steps?
792	By what inexplicable infatuation was I compelled to proceed?
792	By what means could he hide himself in this closet?
792	By what means, and whither was he traced?
792	By whose organs was it fashioned?
792	Can I bear to think-- can I endure to relate the outrage which my heart meditated?
792	Can I do nothing for you?"
792	Can I wish for the continuance of thy being?
792	Can not he be made to see the justice of unravelling the maze in which Pleyel is bewildered?
792	Can ye give me back Catharine and her babes?
792	Can ye recall to life him who died at my feet?
792	Can ye restore to me the hope of my better days?
792	Can you confide in my care, and that of Mrs. Baynton''s?
792	Can you harbour for a moment the belief of my guilt?"
792	Catharine, exclaimed I, where are you?
792	Could I have remained unconscious of my danger?
792	Could I have tranquilly slept in the midst of so deadly a snare?
792	Could I proceed until this was explained?
792	Could Pleyel have observed his exit?
792	Could any hand but his have carried into act this dreadful purpose?"
792	Could he be suspected of a design so sordid as pillage?
792	Could he make this request with the expectation of my compliance?
792	Could the interview have been with him?
792	Could the long series of my actions and sentiments grant me no exemption from suspicions so foul?
792	Could this be the summerhouse alluded to?
792	Dead?
792	Did I place a right construction on the conduct of Wieland?
792	Did he build on this incident, his odious conclusions?
792	Did he hope to take me by surprize?
792	Did he imagine it possible that I should fail to secure the door?
792	Did he regard the effect which his reproaches had produced as a proof of my sincerity?
792	Did insanity ever before assume this form?"
792	Did it arm me with caution to elude, or fortitude to bear the evils to which I was reserved?
792	Did it not become my character to testify resentment for language and treatment so opprobrious?
792	Did my ears truly report these sounds?
792	Did not equity enjoin me thus to facilitate his arrest?
792	Did some unlooked- for doubt insinuate itself into his mind?
792	Did the violence with which he closed the door testify the depth of his vexation?
792	Did you never hear of an instance which occurred in your mother''s family?"
792	Do I not merit to partake with thee in thy cares?
792	Does heaven, think you, interfere for such ends?"
792	Else why that startling intreaty to refrain from opening the closet?
792	Even if I execute my purpose, what injury is done?
792	For God''s sake what is the matter?
792	For a precarious possession in a land of turbulence and war?
792	For the ambiguous advantages which overgrown wealth and flagitious tyranny have to bestow?
792	For what end could he have entered this chamber?
792	From what evil was I now rescued?
792	Full of this persuasion, I called;"Judith,"said I,"is it you?
792	Gone forever?"
792	Had I ever seen the criminal?
792	Had I not demeaned myself like one indifferent to his happiness, and as having bestowed my regards upon another?
792	Had I nothing more to fear?
792	Had Pleyel likewise dismissed his vivacity?
792	Had any thing occurred during my fit, adequate to produce so total an alteration?
792	Had he not avowed himself a ravisher?
792	Had he not designed to cross the river that morning to make some necessary purchases in Jersey?
792	Had he personal or extraordinary reasons for desiring its republication?
792	Had he rifled from you the secret of your love, and reconciled you to concealment and noctural meetings?
792	Had not the belief, that evil lurked in the closet, gained admittance, and had not my actions betokened an unwarrantable security?
792	Had not their rectitude and their firmness been attested by your treatment of that specious seducer Dashwood?
792	Had not this chamber witnessed his atrocious purposes?
792	Had the paper sent to him been accompanied by any information respecting the convict?
792	Has he made me the subject of this morning''s conversation?"
792	Has he not destroyed the wife whom he loved, the children whom he idolized?
792	Has he not vowed my death, and the death of Pleyel, at thy bidding?
792	Has he nothing to fear from the rage of an injured woman?
792	Has not one in whom you more reasonably place trust assured you of it?
792	Have I not fulfilled my destiny?
792	Have I not reason on my side, and the power of imparting conviction?
792	Have I not resolved?
792	Have I not said that my actions were dictated by phrenzy?
792	Have I not sufficiently attested my faith and my obedience?
792	Have I not told you, you are safe?
792	Have I power to escape this evil?
792	Have you failed to discover them already?
792	Have you found Clara?"
792	Have you found her?"
792	Have you risen?
792	He approached, took my hand with a compassionate air, and said in a low voice,"Where, my dear Clara, are your brother and sister?"
792	He resumed, in a tone half suffocated by sobs:"But why should I upbraid thee?
792	Her eyes pursued mine, and she said,"What is the matter?
792	Her interrogations Of"what was the matter?"
792	His opinion was not destitute of evidence: yet what proofs could reasonably avail to establish an opinion like this?
792	His restlessness, his vicissitudes of hope and fear, and his ultimate despair?
792	His voice was not absolutely new, but had I never heard it but once before?
792	His wife and children were destroyed; they had expired in agony and fear; yet was it indisputably certain that their murderer was criminal?
792	How can this be reconciled to the stratagem which ruined my brother?
792	How could he be at once stationed at my shoulder and shut up in my closet?
792	How could he stand near me and yet be invisible?
792	How could my passage from the house be accomplished without noises that might incite him to pursue me?
792	How could you have otherwise remained so long in the chamber apparently fearless and tranquil?
792	How have I merited this unrelenting persecution?
792	How imperfectly acquainted were we with the condition and designs of the beings that surrounded us?
792	How little did I then foresee the termination of that chain, of which this may be regarded as the first link?
792	How many incidents might occur to raise an insuperable impediment in his way?
792	How shall I counterwork his plots, or detect his coadjutor?
792	How shall I detail the means which rendered the secrecy of thy purposes unfathomable?
792	How should I communicate without alarming you, the intelligence of my arrival?
792	How was I to interpret this circumstance?
792	How was it that a sentiment like despair had now invaded me, and that I trusted to the protection of chance, or to the pity of my persecutor?
792	How was the truth of this news connected with the circumstance of Catharine''s remaining in our company?"
792	How will a spectacle like this be endured by Wieland?
792	I cried when my suffocating emotions would permit me to speak,"the ghosts of my sister and her children, do they not rise to accuse thee?
792	I eagerly inquired, when and where did she die?
792	I exclaimed,"what say you?
792	I muttered in a low voice, Why should I live longer?
792	I opened and read as follows:"To Clara Wieland,"What shall I say to extenuate the misconduct of last night?
792	If he had really made you the object of his courtship, was not a brother authorized to interfere and demand from him the confession of his views?
792	If he were, would he have suffered any obstacle to hinder his coming?
792	If it were an artifice, what purpose would it serve?
792	If, instead of this, I had retired to bed, and to sleep, to what fate might I not have been reserved?
792	In what other way was it possible for him to construe these signals?
792	Instead of glowing approbation and serene hope, will he not hate and torture himself?
792	Is it Miss Wieland?"
792	Is it not so?"
792	Is it not time, said I, to rectify this error?
792	Is it possible for any calamity to disqualify me for performing my duty to these helpless innocents?
792	Is it shame that makes thee tongue- tied?
792	Is not this man the agent?
792	Is not thy effrontery impenetrable, and thy heart thoroughly cankered?
792	Is she in her chamber?
792	Is she sick?
792	Is she sick?
792	Is there a glimpse afforded us into a world of these superior beings?
792	Is there a thing in the world worthy of infinite abhorrence?
792	Is there any thing the matter with you?"
792	It can only be done by a change of deportment in me; but how must I demean myself for this purpose?
792	Meanwhile what was I to think?
792	Might I not advance cautiously, and, therefore, without danger?
792	Might I not knock at the door, or call, and be apprized of the nature of my visitant before I entered?
792	Might I not trust to the same issue?
792	Might he not conceive this omission to be a proof that my angel had deserted me, and be thereby fortified in guilt?
792	Might it not originate in the same cause?
792	My case, at present, was not dissimilar; and, if my angel were not weary of fruitless exertions to save, might not a new warning be expected?
792	My impatience would not allow me to be longer silent:"What,"said I,"for heaven''s sake, my friend, what is the matter?"
792	My joyous ebullitions vanished, and I asked myself who it was whom I saw?
792	Nay, would he not do more?
792	Now, was it not equally true that my actions and persuasions were at war?
792	Or meant he thus to crown the scene, and conduct his inscrutable plots to this consummation?
792	Perceiving that Carwin did not obey, he continued;"Dost thou wish me to complete the catalogue by thy death?
792	Shall I call him to thy presence, and permit him to confess before thee?
792	Shall I carry away with me the sorrow that is now my guest?
792	Shall I go on to repeat the conversation?
792	Shall I go on?
792	Shall I make him the narrator of his own tale?"
792	Shall I not do better in the next?"
792	Shall every hour supply me with new proofs of a wickedness beyond example?
792	She looked at the windows and saw that all was desolate--"Why come we here?
792	Should I adventure once more to explore its recesses?
792	Should I confide in the testimony of my ears?
792	Should I explore my way to my chamber, and confront the being who had dared to intrude into this recess, and had laboured for concealment?
792	Should I knock at the door?
792	Should I not bedew with my tears the graves of my sister and her children?
792	Should I not cast from me, with irresistible force, such atrocious imputations?
792	Should I not explore their desolate habitation, and gather from the sight of its walls and furniture food for my eternal melancholy?
792	Should I not haste to snatch you from the talons of this vulture?
792	Should I not hurry to a distance from a sound, which, though formerly so sweet and delectable, was now more hideous than the shrieks of owls?
792	Should I not pay a parting visit to the scene of these disasters?
792	Should I not shudder when my being was endangered?
792	Should I see you rushing to the verge of a dizzy precipice, and not stretch forth a hand to pull you back?
792	Should I shew this letter to Wieland, and submit myself to his direction?
792	Should I station guards about the house, and make an act, intended perhaps for my benefit, instrumental to his own destruction?
792	Should I suffer this mistake to be detected by time?
792	So unexpected an incident robbed me of all presence of mind, and, starting up, I involuntarily exclaimed,"Who is there?"
792	Some object was expected to be seen, or why should I have gazed in that direction?
792	Some of them seem to be propitious; but what should I think of those threats of assassination with which you were lately alarmed?
792	Tell me truly, are they well?"
792	Terror enables us to perform incredible feats; but terror was not then the state of my mind: where then were my hopes of rescue?
792	That she did not just now enter the room?"
792	The Baroness de Stolberg is dead?"
792	The door was opened by her, and she was immediately addressed with"Pry''thee, good girl, canst thou supply a thirsty man with a glass of buttermilk?"
792	The extent of his power is unknown; but is there not evidence that it has been now exerted?
792	The visage-- the voice-- at the bottom of these stairs-- at the hour of eleven-- To whom did they belong?
792	Think ye that malice could have urged me to this deed?
792	Thinkest thou that thy death was sought to gratify malevolence?
792	To thee?"
792	Was Carwin aware of his absence on this night?
792	Was I capable of holding on in the same perilous career?
792	Was I not likewise transformed from rational and human into a creature of nameless and fearful attributes?
792	Was I not transported to the brink of the same abyss?
792	Was I really deceived in imagining that I heard the closet conversation?
792	Was he listening whether my fears were allayed, and my caution were asleep?
792	Was her death absolutely certain?
792	Was his belief suddenly shaken by my looks, or my words, or by some newly recollected circumstance?
792	Was his compact really annulled?
792	Was it a stratagem of hell to overthrow my family?
792	Was it not he whose whispers betrayed him?
792	Was it not love?
792	Was it not wise to bar the lower door?
792	Was it not wise to foster this persuasion?
792	Was it possible for me not to obey?
792	Was it possible that I had been mistaken in the figure which I had seen on the bank?
792	Was it possible that he had returned, and glided, unperceived, away?
792	Was it possible to execute this mischief without witness or coadjutor?
792	Was it sheer cruelty, or diabolical revenge that produced this overthrow?
792	Was it suddenly extinguished by a human agent?
792	Was it the infraction of a similar command, that brought so horrible a penalty upon my father?
792	Was not Carwin my foe?
792	Was not Carwin the assassin?
792	Was not the hour at hand, which should render me the happiest of human creatures?
792	Was the conjecture that my part was played by some mimic so utterly untenable?
792	Was the danger which threatened me at an end?
792	Was the error that misled him so easily rectified?
792	Was the genius of my birth entrusted by divine benignity with this province?
792	Was the ignorance which these words implied real or pretended?--Yet how could I imagine a mere human agency in these events?
792	Was the mischief exhausted or flown?
792	Was the tempest that had just past a signal of the ruin which impended over me?
792	Was then the death of my father, portentous and inexplicable as it was, the consequence of human machinations?
792	Was there not deceit in his admonition?
792	Was there not reason to doubt the accuracy of my perceptions?
792	Was this confirmation to be deprecated or desired?
792	Was this night, or this hour to witness the accomplishment?
792	Was this the penalty of disobedience?
792	Wast thou the agent?"
792	Were not these sights, and these sounds, really seen and heard?"
792	Were not these the two great sources of depravity?
792	Were views so vivid and faith so strenuous thus liable to fading and to change?
792	Were you not apprized of his intents?
792	What a portion is assigned to you?
792	What are the means that will inform me of what nature it is?
792	What but my own assertion had I to throw in the balance against it?
792	What can I wish for thee?
792	What can he say which will avail to turn aside this evil?
792	What certainty was there, that he would not re- assume his purposes, and swiftly return to the execution of them?
792	What conclusion could I form?
792	What construction could I put upon them?
792	What could I do, but retire from the spot overwhelmed with confusion and dismay?
792	What could I say?
792	What could I say?
792	What could I say?
792	What could be supposed but that I deserted the chamber and the house?
792	What could be the purpose of a contest?
792	What could detain him?
792	What could have obliterated the impressions of his youth, and made him abjure his religion and his country?
792	What did they mean, she asked, by their silence, and by their thus gazing wildly at each other, and at her?
792	What direful illusion led thee hither?
792	What do you want?
792	What evidence could possibly suggest conceptions so wild?
792	What excuse should I form for changing my plan?
792	What face was that which I saw at the bottom of the stairs?
792	What fatal act of despair or of vengeance might not this error produce?
792	What had I to suffer worse than was already inflicted?
792	What had become of the family?
792	What had he seen in me, that could justify him in admitting so wild a belief?
792	What has become of her?
792	What has happened?
792	What has happened?"
792	What hast thou to answer for?
792	What have I done to deserve thus to die?
792	What have I withheld which it was thy pleasure to exact?
792	What heart is forever exempt from the goadings of compunction and the influx of laudable propensities?
792	What horrid apparition was preparing to blast my sight?
792	What is it that I am called to vindicate?
792	What is it that enables him to bear the remembrance, but the belief that he acted as his duty enjoined?
792	What is she that is now before me?
792	What is the testimony of his guilt?"
792	What is there unreasonable in this demand?
792	What knew he of the life and character of this man?
792	What language was this?
792	What minister or implement of ill was shut up in this recess?
792	What monstrous conception is this?
792	What more would you have?
792	What motive but atrocious ones could guide his steps hither?
792	What motive could influence him to adopt this conduct?
792	What obstacle will be able to divert thy zeal or repel thy efforts?
792	What other did he mean?
792	What pretext would justify this change in my plan?
792	What purpose but concealment was intended?
792	What purpose did I meditate?
792	What reasons could he have for making this request?
792	What recess could be more propitious to secrecy?
792	What right had I to expect his attendance?
792	What security had he, that in this change of place and condition, he should not degenerate into a tyrant and voluptuary?
792	What should I do?
792	What should I fear in his presence?
792	What should I infer from this deportment?
792	What sight was about to be exhibited?
792	What subsequent events had introduced so total a change in his plans?
792	What thinkest thou?
792	What transaction had taken place adverse to my expectations?
792	What useful purpose can it serve?"
792	What was it that had shaken conviction so firm?
792	What was it that she feared?
792	What was it that suggested the design of perusing my father''s manuscript?
792	What was it that swayed me?
792	What was my security against influences equally terrific and equally irresistable?
792	What was the cause of her death?
792	What was the scene of his former conspiracy?
792	What was to be done?
792	What were the limits and duration of his guardianship?
792	What words are adequate to the just delineation of thy character?
792	What, I again asked, could detain him in this room?
792	Whatever supposition I should adopt, had I not equal reason to tremble?
792	When I had done, he said, to me, in a tone which faultered through the vehemence of his emotions,"How were you employed during our absence?"
792	When he hears that I have left the country, without even the ceremonious attention of a visit, what will he think of me?
792	When his passion should subside, would he not perceive the flagrancy of his injustice, and hasten to atone for it?
792	When were they to come?
792	When, and where had they met?
792	Whence could his sagacity have contracted this blindness?
792	Whence then did it come?
792	Whence, but from an habitual defiance of danger, could my perseverance arise?
792	Where go?
792	Where is the proof, said I, that daemons may not be subjected to the controul of men?
792	Where were my means of safety?
792	Where would you have me go?"
792	Which of my senses was the prey of a fatal illusion?
792	Who are you?"
792	Who calls?
792	Who could say whether his silence were ascribable to the absence of danger, or to his own absence?
792	Who detains thee?
792	Who had a thousand times expatiated on the usefulness and beauty of virtue?
792	Who is there present a stranger to the character of Wieland?
792	Who shall describe the sorrow and amazement of the husband?
792	Who was it that blasted the intellects of Wieland?
792	Who was it that urged him to fury, and guided him to murder?
792	Who was it whose suffocating grasp I was to feel, should I dare to enter it?
792	Who was the performer of the deed?
792	Who was there with whom I had ever maintained intercourse, who was capable of harbouring such atrocious purposes?
792	Who, but thou and the devil, with whom thou art confederated?"
792	Whom had I offended?
792	Whose society was endeared to us by his intellectual elevation and accomplishments?
792	Why but because an omen of my fate was ordained to be communicated?
792	Why did I dream that my brother was my foe?
792	Why did he not forbear when this end was accomplished?
792	Why did his misjudging zeal and accursed precipitation overpass that limit?
792	Why did my bosom heave with sighs, and my eyes overflow with tears?
792	Why did you drag me hither?''
792	Why expose myself to thy derision?
792	Why may not this event have already taken place?
792	Why not deal with him explicitly, and assure him of the truth?
792	Why not personate an enemy, and pretend that celestial interference has frustrated my schemes?
792	Why not terminate at once this series of horrors?--Hurry to the verge of the precipice, and cast myself for ever beyond remembrance and beyond hope?
792	Why should I approach nearer?
792	Why should I drag a miserable being?
792	Why should I dwell upon the rage of fever, and the effusions of delirium?
792	Why should I enter the lists against thee?
792	Why should I paint this detestable conflict?
792	Why should I prolong, by hypocrisy or silence, his misery as well as my own?
792	Why should I protract a tale which I already begin to feel is too long?
792	Why should I refuse to see him?
792	Why should I repeat my vows of eternal implacability and persecution, and the speedy recantation of these vows?
792	Why should I rescue this event from oblivion?
792	Why should I return?
792	Why should I suppose him impregnable to argument?
792	Why should he be here if he had not meditated evil?
792	Why should such a one be dreaded?
792	Why talk you of death?
792	Why then did I again approach the closet and withdraw the bolt?
792	Why then did he remain?
792	Why this unseasonable summons?
792	Why was I enjoined silence to others, on the subject of this admonition, unless it were for some unauthorized and guilty purpose?
792	Why was my mind absorbed in thoughts ominous and dreary?
792	Why was the illumination produced, to be thus suddenly brought to an end?
792	Why were they removed, I asked, and whither?
792	Why will ye torment me with your reasonings and reproofs?
792	Why, I said, since I must sink in her opinion, should I not cherish this belief?
792	Why, on hearing these words, did Pleyel hesitate?
792	Will not he tare limb from limb this devoted wretch?
792	Will not his rage mount into whirlwind?
792	Will that avail thee when thy fateful hour shall arrive?
792	Will you not hear me?
792	Will you not rather be astonished that I read thus far?
792	Would any evil from this quarter befall the girl?
792	Would he not seize this opportunity of executing justice on a criminal?
792	Would it not tend to confirm the imputations of Pleyel?
792	Would not that exertion be made?
792	Would not this danger, when measured by a woman''s fears, expand into gigantic dimensions?
792	Would not truth, and the consciousness of innocence, render me triumphant?
792	Would they justify a measure like this?
792	Would this be permitted to outweigh the testimony of his senses?
792	Would you cherish resentment at my conduct?
792	Would you extort from me a statement of my motives?
792	Would you rashly bereave him of this belief?
792	Yet could it be long concealed from him?
792	Yet has he not avowed himself my enemy?
792	Yet have I not projected a task beyond my power to execute?
792	Yet if a human being had been there, could he fail to have been visible?
792	Yet if not from her, from whom could it come?
792	Yet was he not precipitate?
792	Yet was it not more probable that he desired my absence by thus encouraging the supposition that the house was unoccupied?
792	Yet was not this the man whom we had treated with unwearied kindness?
792	Yet what but falshood was a deliberate suppression of the truth?
792	Yet what salutary end did it serve?
792	Yet what were the grounds on which I had reared this supposition?
792	Yet what will avail my efforts?
792	Yet what would a lie avail me?
792	Yet when minds are imbued with a genuine sympathy, are not words and looks superfluous?
792	Yet who would have imagined the arrival of Pleyel at such an hour?
792	Yet why should I not relinquish it now?
792	Yet would not the more correct judgment of Wieland perceive and expose the fallacy of his conclusions?
792	Yet, if so, why did he allow so many noisy signals to betray his approach?
792	You are acquainted with the grounds of my opinion, and yet you avow yourself innocent: Why then should I rehearse these grounds?
792	You are apprized of the character of Carwin: Why then should I enumerate the discoveries which I have made respecting him?
792	a journey?
792	and before whom?
792	and where was Wieland in thy hour of distress?
792	and why this hasty departure?
792	and wouldst thou kill me?
792	and"whither was I going?"
792	fearest thou, my sister, for thy life?
792	is it you, Catharine?
792	is the tendency of thy thoughts?
792	once more hast thou come?
792	or art thou satisfied with what has been already said?"
792	or had Carwin, by some inscrutable means, penetrated once more into this chamber?
792	or shall that sorrow be accumulated tenfold?
792	or should I stand under your chamber windows, which I perceived to be open, and awaken you by my calls?
792	replied I;"what, all?"
792	said I,"whence did you procure these dismal tidings?"
792	said he;"Do you know the author?"
792	that I at least endeavoured no longer to withdraw the door?
792	this the stroke of a vindictive and invisible hand?
792	torment me not with thy presence and thy prayers.--Forgive thee?
792	was I not assured, that my life was safe in all places but one?
792	what have I done?
792	what is her name?
792	what is it you mean?
792	what is it you say?
792	what is that?
792	when?"
792	whence does she come?
792	whither?
792	who knows him not as an husband-- as a father-- as a friend?
792	who made thee quicksighted in the councils of thy Maker?
792	wilt thou hear me further?
792	you are not well: What ails you?
6418	A Cooking Club is to be formed''--didn''t you hear her?
6418	A beggaire, is it?
6418	A boy?
6418	A what?
6418	After your mother died, what place was there for her to go? 6418 And Larry''s''most killed, and----"Jasper interrupted him sharply,"What do you say, Frick?"
6418	And Mrs. Sterling wants them invited in here to wait?
6418	And Polly-- oh, goody!--now do n''t you see we wo n''t have to ask the boys to join this? 6418 And if God wants it to rain, why we must be glad, must n''t we, Grandpapa, if he really wants it?"
6418	And is that the way you respond to your invitations, my boy?
6418	And may she stay here for ever and ever,cried Phronsie,"and not go back to that un- nice old lady?
6418	And may we have your scissors, Mamsie?
6418	And may we have your scissors, Mamsie?
6418	And so you wanted Ben to help you with it, eh?
6418	And was she ever a little girl?
6418	And what are you two whispering about?
6418	And what''ll Mis''Cabot and Mis''Alstyne say?
6418	And what''s the other, this side?
6418	And where is Alexia?
6418	And you said no, eh, Joel?
6418	And you want me, eh?
6418	And, boys, you know Joel would have gone if he could, do n''t you?
6418	Any boys here yet?
6418	Any harm in that? 6418 Anything in our line to- day, sir?"
6418	Are they all gone, Mamsie?
6418	Are they so?
6418	Are you all deaf? 6418 Are you sick, Grandpapa?"
6418	Are you sure you can manage them?
6418	Are you, really?
6418	Aunt, where are you? 6418 Bless me; what have we here?"
6418	But it''s awfully pretty,said Peletiah;"it runs all down over the stones, and under the trees and----""Where is it?"
6418	But this would make a set, yours and mine,said Polly breathlessly, and coming up to shake the downcast shoulders,"do n''t you see?
6418	But what could have tired her so?
6418	But what was he doing out on the pond in such a storm?
6418	But where shall we look for him? 6418 But who is this little gal?"
6418	Butter- pat?
6418	Ca n''t I stand up, Grandpapa?
6418	Ca n''t Peletiah come?
6418	Ca n''t one of you girls play?
6418	Ca n''t we have some mucilage?
6418	Ca n''t we sit in the dining- room?
6418	Ca n''t you keep out from under the horses''heels, I''d like to know?
6418	Can I keep''em just forever? 6418 Can I really go, Polly?"
6418	Can you, dear?
6418	Chil-- dren--it was Polly''s voice--"oh, where are you?"
6418	Child, child,she said in reproach,"what_ is_ the matter?"
6418	Could n''t he be the one to give out some of the letters, and help Jasper?
6418	Could n''t he, Ben?
6418	Could n''t you come first?
6418	Dear me,exclaimed old Mr. King again,"when do you ever expect to sell all those, Jasper?"
6418	Did I hurt you, child?
6418	Did Joel say he wanted pep''mints?
6418	Did he, Pet?
6418	Did n''t I tell you to let me alone?
6418	Did she ever play?
6418	Did we not?
6418	Did you ever see anything so dreadful?
6418	Did you ever see such perfectly dreadful boys to kick up such a dust? 6418 Did you hurt you?
6418	Did you know Mrs. Chatterton had come back?
6418	Did you think I did n''t know what was proper?
6418	Did you want me, Jack?
6418	Did you?
6418	Do I slip one stitch and then knit two?
6418	Do n''t you believe she will, Polly?
6418	Do n''t you know it''s your place to serve me?
6418	Do n''t you like it, Pet?
6418	Do n''t you see?
6418	Do n''t you understand? 6418 Do n''t you?"
6418	Do n''t you?
6418	Do n''t_ you? 6418 Do you give up your puzzles in favor of our making Jack''s pictures?"
6418	Do you have to obey a servant?
6418	Do you like it?
6418	Do you mean me?
6418	Do you mean that, honest true, black and blue?
6418	Do you mean, learn to make things on the kitchen range?
6418	Do you?
6418	Does any other boy have something to propose?
6418	Does n''t God know we want to help the poor children?
6418	Does n''t she, girls?
6418	Does she, Pele-- Pele-- say, does she?
6418	Does she?
6418	Does your head ache? 6418 Eh, what?"
6418	Eh-- eh, sor? 6418 Eh?
6418	Eh?
6418	Eh?
6418	Eh?
6418	Eh?
6418	Eh?
6418	For ever and always?
6418	Going somewhere, maybe?
6418	Had the row?
6418	Has n''t it, Alexia?
6418	Has she gone-- that dreadful, bad, old woman?
6418	Have Mrs. Alstyne and Mrs. Cabot bought those dolls?
6418	Have n''t I, Jasper, written a letter for the post office? 6418 Have n''t we?"
6418	Have n''t you ever had a child?
6418	Have you, dear?
6418	Have you, though?
6418	He hain''t done nothin''wrong, Jack hain''t?
6418	Hey, what have we got here?
6418	Hey, who is it?
6418	Hey-- what?
6418	Hey? 6418 Hey?"
6418	Hey?
6418	Hey?
6418	Hey?
6418	Hey?
6418	How are the letters coming on, Jasper? 6418 How are you, snob?
6418	How can I tell her about that dreadful green floss and those patterns?
6418	How did you hurt your arm?
6418	How did you know I am very fond of white meat, Joel?
6418	How in the world are they to know?
6418	How in the world did that spool get in here?
6418	How in the world does Jane ever make a bed, I wonder?
6418	How is it, Frick?
6418	How is she going to hear with the door shut, pray tell?
6418	How many? 6418 How much?"
6418	I hain''t got to go, have I, Ma?
6418	I mean till I get through my five- o''clock tea,cried the girl;"ca n''t you understand?
6418	I should say it was,declared Jack, fingering it lovingly as Joel thrust it into his hand with a,"Do you play?"
6418	I suppose you did n''t want to go, eh, Joel?
6418	I want to know what else?
6418	I would--he lifted a red and ashamed face--"only my arm----""Is it hurt?"
6418	I? 6418 In a bird''s nest?
6418	In that case,observed old Mr. King most gallantly,"let me lead you down, and will you give me the honor?"
6418	Is Alexia there?
6418	Is it really?
6418	Is it?
6418	Is old Miss Bedlow dead, Ma?
6418	Is she? 6418 Is that Jack laughing?"
6418	Is that all? 6418 Is that all?"
6418	Is that right?
6418	Is that so, sor?
6418	Is that so, sor?
6418	Is that true?
6418	Is this your room?
6418	Is your aunt in the closet, did you say?
6418	Is, she, Mamsie?
6418	It is a pleasant place, is n''t it?
6418	It is n''t as she says, is it?
6418	It''s aft- noon? 6418 Jane?
6418	Joel, are n''t you coming with that letter bag?
6418	Joel, what did you say?
6418	Joel?
6418	Just look on the top of the bookcase, will you?
6418	Keep still, ca n''t you?
6418	Ma,he cried, putting his head into the room to which it opened,"do you know where Jack is?"
6418	Mamsie will fix up things, wo n''t she, Grandpapa?
6418	Me?
6418	Mrs. Fisher, do you think you could be troubled enough to get Dicky boy''s purse, too?
6418	My little girl may come, ca n''t she, Grandpapa?
6418	My scissors?
6418	Never tell?
6418	No use--began another man, but Hamilton Dyce cried,"Which one can run the fastest for Doctor Fisher?"
6418	No, dear-- not to- day, because it would n''t be right; the parson and his wife only loaned you to me for to- day, but----"What''s''loaned''?
6418	No, is it?
6418	No,gasped Phronsie,"but oh, Polly, will you sit down on the grass?"
6418	Not a bit of it,declared that lady,"but, oh, Polly, do you suppose any one saw me?"
6418	Now do n''t pay any attention to Pickering,said Alexia, turning a cold shoulder to the last- mentioned individual;"do tell us, Jasper, what is it?"
6418	Now may I dance?
6418	Now then, Nell, are you a sensible girl?
6418	Now what else?
6418	Now what next?
6418	Now where are those two, Polly and Jasper?
6418	Now why ca n''t you sit down here and amuse me?
6418	Now, child----"Oh, Grandpapa, may I have the milk?
6418	Now, what is it?
6418	Now, you boys,cried Gibson, hurrying in, her cap strings flying in her perturbation,"do n''t you know no better than to jump up like that?"
6418	Oh, Alexia, how could I?
6418	Oh, Aunt, what''s that tagging after you?
6418	Oh, Candace, are you sure?
6418	Oh, Father, ca n''t I? 6418 Oh, Joel, where_ are_ you?"
6418	Oh, Van, if he went with Papa Fisher, how could he? 6418 Oh, an''the Pepper children ai n''t hurt?"
6418	Oh, have you collected butterflies?
6418	Oh, have you, Joel? 6418 Oh, is n''t it too bad that we ca n''t any of us find that ten- dollar bill Joel lost at the garden party?"
6418	Oh, it''s a plan, is it?
6418	Oh, misery!--where?
6418	Oh, really?
6418	Oh, shut up that, kid, will you?
6418	Oh, that? 6418 Oh, that?"
6418	Oh, well, you ai n''t acted so badly after all; maybe the pretty little lady has come to see me, hey?
6418	Oh, what can I do to help?
6418	Oh, what will Jane say?
6418	Oh, you wo n''t tell anybody but me, will you?
6418	Oh, your work?--is that it, Joel?
6418	Peletiah, what does your father want, do you know?
6418	Polly, what is all this?
6418	Polly, will you come?
6418	Polly, you and Alexia keep on hunting, wo n''t you?
6418	Polly,said Phronsie, with a gentle little twitch on her arm,"can you find any pink ribbon?"
6418	Rag? 6418 Relations?"
6418	Right away now?
6418	Say, Phronsie, where were you all this morning?
6418	Say, Polly, what do you want me for?
6418	Say, ca n''t I? 6418 See here,"he said,"we ought not to go, do n''t you know?"
6418	Shall I call him in?
6418	Shall I give him a lick?
6418	Shall you?
6418	She beat you?
6418	Since the things are gone, what is the use of talking about the matter?
6418	So Frick and the boys wanted you, eh?
6418	So sorry? 6418 So you have come, Rachel?"
6418	So you kept on at the door, eh, Frick?
6418	So you thought you''d rather stay and finish your hour on it, eh, my boy?
6418	So you want me to tell you how to arrange them, eh?
6418	Study?
6418	Sure, honey?
6418	Take care, child; where are you going?
6418	Tell me, please, what things?
6418	That''s what?
6418	That?
6418	The squirrel gave you?
6418	The storm is almost over, to be sure--glancing out of the window--"but where can he be?"
6418	Then ca n''t I sit there now?
6418	Then has any one of you any puzzles?
6418	Then may I dance again?
6418	Then why did n''t you go?
6418	Then why does he let it rain?
6418	There, old fellow, what did I tell you?
6418	There, who''s going to get up in Ben''s room first?
6418	To give to me? 6418 To whom?"
6418	Up in the closet?
6418	W''y could n''t you''a''looked whar you''re goin'', Mas''r Joel?
6418	Was it Pennsey''s where she was going for the sugar, Miss Rhys?
6418	Was n''t it?
6418	We need n''t wait for that, need we, Mamsie?
6418	We?
6418	Well, I was ahead first,declared Percy,"was n''t I, Polly-- wasn''t I?"
6418	Well, Jasper, do you think that smilax ought to be trained up there?
6418	Well, Joanna is going, is n''t she, Mamsie?
6418	Well, and so Mrs. Sterling has invited your friend, Joel, to some festivity, I suppose, eh?
6418	Well, how shall we begin, Polly?
6418	Well, is she Gran?
6418	Well, is that any reason why you should act so and scare the mistress to death?
6418	Well, is the conference over?
6418	Well, that''s the same thing,said Rachel;"she''s your Gran, is n''t she?"
6418	Well, we ca n''t, so what''s the use of saying that?
6418	Well, what does she say?
6418	Well, what else?
6418	Well, what have we here?
6418	Well, what is it?
6418	Well, what makes you save these?
6418	Well, what shall I say, then?
6418	Well, what you goin''to do about it?
6418	Well, what''s the next thing?
6418	Well, what''s the use?
6418	Well-- oh,''Will you please come to the first meeting?''
6418	Were you beaten, you poor little thing?
6418	What are some of them?
6418	What are they, Jack? 6418 What are they?"
6418	What are they?
6418	What are you about there?
6418	What are you doing, Phronsie, sitting down in the middle of the stairs?
6418	What are you talking about, Joe?
6418	What are you whispering about?
6418	What big bill?
6418	What boys?
6418	What can we do for him?
6418	What did she do, child?
6418	What did yon say, Mr. Filbert? 6418 What did you say such dreadful things for, Alexia?"
6418	What did you say was the matter in the kitchen?
6418	What did you say? 6418 What did you say?"
6418	What do you know about these miserable Peppers that infest my cousin''s house, pray tell?
6418	What do you mean, Polly Pepper? 6418 What do you mean?"
6418	What do you suppose it is, Mamsie?
6418	What do you take me for?
6418	What do you want me for?
6418	What do you want me for?
6418	What do you want?
6418	What else?
6418	What else?
6418	What else?
6418	What have you boys been about?
6418	What have you to tell us?
6418	What in the world is the matter?
6418	What is all this bee for, and this fair? 6418 What is it you want, child?"
6418	What is it, Alexia?
6418	What is it, Joe?
6418	What is it, child?
6418	What is it, ma''am?
6418	What is it?
6418	What is it?
6418	What is it?
6418	What is it?
6418	What is it?
6418	What is it?
6418	What is that you are saying, Joey, my boy?
6418	What is the matter, Mamsie?
6418	What is the matter, Rachel?
6418	What is the matter?
6418	What is your plan?
6418	What note?
6418	What on earth are you talking about, Joe?
6418	What shall we do to show her we are glad she''s coming?
6418	What things?
6418	What was he doing?
6418	What was it, sor?
6418	What''ll I do next?
6418	What''ll I do? 6418 What''s a brook?"
6418	What''s a''freak''?
6418	What''s an''invite''?
6418	What''s philo-- that big word, Grandpapa?
6418	What''s that noise?
6418	What''s that?
6418	What''s that?
6418	What''s the matter, Grandpapa?
6418	What''s the matter, Percy?
6418	What''s the matter, Phronsie?
6418	What''s the matter?
6418	What''s the matter?
6418	What''s your name?
6418	What''s''licked''?
6418	What''s''the''sterics''?
6418	What, child?
6418	What-- oh, what?
6418	What-- what, Polly?
6418	What?
6418	What?
6418	What?
6418	What?
6418	What?
6418	Whatever in all this world, Phronsie?
6418	Whatever shall[ we] do[ now]?
6418	When is the first meeting to be?
6418	Where did you used to sit when you was a little girl?
6418	Where have you been, Joe?
6418	Where have you put them?
6418	Where in the world are they?
6418	Where is it?
6418	Where is that Sarah? 6418 Where is your aunt?"
6418	Where is your friend, Joel?
6418	Where''d you say she fell?
6418	Where''s another towel?
6418	Where''s he going to do it?
6418	Where''s that?
6418	Where?
6418	Where?
6418	Which way did she go, Miss Rhys?
6418	Who cares for your old puzzles, Frick?
6418	Who is number two, Alexia?
6418	Who is this?
6418	Who told you to read it out, pray tell?
6418	Who writ that one?
6418	Who writ that?
6418	Who''s Gran?
6418	Who, child?
6418	Who, dear?
6418	Who?
6418	Who?
6418	Who?
6418	Who?
6418	Whose is it?
6418	Why ca n''t we have a cooking club?
6418	Why could n''t Joey be a letter carrier, to help give out the letters?
6418	Why did n''t you come when I bade you?
6418	Why did n''t you say so before? 6418 Why did n''t you tell me that before?"
6418	Why did n''t you tell us before?
6418	Why do n''t we just say,''A Cooking Club is to be formed''?
6418	Why do n''t you come on? 6418 Why do n''t you have''em put back in your doll, Phronsie?"
6418	Why do n''t you say something?
6418	Why not put it in the other corner?
6418	Why not?
6418	Why, Phronsie, child, what are you going to do with them?
6418	Why, are you here, Alexia?
6418	Why, ca n''t you see? 6418 Why, does n''t it rain on your side?"
6418	Why, is n''t that enough?
6418	Why, my dear, are you ill?
6418	Why, of course not; do n''t you see I''m here?
6418	Why, what is the matter, child?
6418	Why, where--?
6418	Why, you are going to a working bee just the same as the big girls, are n''t you?
6418	Why-- where?
6418	Why?
6418	Will she be made unhappy by Jerusha, you mean?
6418	Will you bring us a tray of some of the nice things you always can get up, Gibson?
6418	Will you come into his study, then?
6418	Will you-- will you?
6418	Would n''t come where?
6418	Would you mind, Miss Alexia, doing this up yourself?
6418	Yes, and now what is it?
6418	Yes, yes, how do you do? 6418 Yes,"said the boy, as if he were going to add,"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
6418	You ai n''t?
6418	You do?
6418	You do?
6418	You have n''t the least idea, Frick, where to look for him, eh?
6418	You mean you''d made the bargain to do this work and you could n''t back out?
6418	You tell, Polly,cried Alexia, and"Let Polly Pepper tell, ca n''t she, Miss Mary?"
6418	You''ve come to- day?
6418	Young ladies,said Gibson, coming out softly,"would n''t you wish to go down into the drawing- room?
6418	--to herself--"what shall I do?
6418	And by and by the doctor is going to let you go to see him, and----""What things?"
6418	And many asked,"Who is that child?"
6418	And nobody would have bought it when it was done, except my mother-- I''d made her-- so what''s the use of finishing it?
6418	And now,"she added brightly,"I want you to come into the drawing- room, and----""What''s''drawing- room''?"
6418	And she burst out:"Where did you lose it, you nin--?
6418	And, Alexia, how is your aunt?"
6418	Are n''t you one of the postmen?"
6418	Are you killed?"
6418	As if to make matters worse, a voice out in the hall was heard:"_ Alexia?_""Misery me!"
6418	But Grandma did n''t hear, so he picked up Polly''s letter, which was open, and began in a singsong tone:"''Dear Mrs. Henderson--''""Hey?"
6418	But Joel, not hearing her, and hating to be dictated to by Percy, cried out persistently:"Say, Phron, what were you doing all the morning?"
6418	But Van burst out:"And the flowers''ll all be gone, so what''s the use of trying to have it then?"
6418	But she''s_ your_ Gran, is n''t she?"
6418	Ca n''t I make him come in?"
6418	Ca n''t she, Polly?"
6418	Ca n''t some one get this poor child a bit to eat?"
6418	Cummings?"
6418	Did Mrs. Henderson tell you to give it to me?"
6418	Did you s''pose I''d tell him after that?"
6418	Do n''t you know where he is?
6418	Do n''t you remember, I hurried over to Grandma Bascom''s with the little Pepper letters, and you said you''d talk it over with me when I got home?
6418	Do n''t you think that is fine, to have something to think of beside dismal things, when you lie in bed?"
6418	Do n''t you want to come with me to the fire?"
6418	Do n''t you want your oar?"
6418	Do n''t you?"
6418	Do you carry about such a face as that for nothing?"
6418	Do you promise?"
6418	Do you remember that scene, Elinor, at Geneva?"
6418	Do you think we might take this child?"
6418	Do you want to go too?"
6418	Does n''t he, Pick?"
6418	Dyce?"
6418	Fraser?"
6418	Grandpapa, wo n''t you take him to Doctor Fisher''s office?
6418	Hain''t she hurted bad?"
6418	Have n''t you ever heard that?
6418	Hey, there?"
6418	How are you, Polly?
6418	How could I, Alexia?"
6418	How d''ye, Polly, and Alexia, and all the rest of you?"
6418	How much did you say it was, Miss Angell?"
6418	How much is it?"
6418	I mean-- oh, dear me!--where, I say?"
6418	Illustrated by Eugenie M. Wireman[ Illustration:"What are you doing, Phronsie, sitting down in the middle of the stairs?"
6418	Is n''t that so?"
6418	Is that all, Polly?"
6418	It seemed an eternity to Jasper, for Joel perhaps even now might be in peril, before the next question was answered,"What row?"
6418	May I do''em?"
6418	May I go down and tell him now?
6418	May I, Grandpapa?
6418	May I, Grandpapa?"
6418	May she?
6418	May we?"
6418	My Grandpapa----"He was drowned in a storm of yells:"Your granddaddy?
6418	Now what do you say, Almira, to her coming here to us?"
6418	Now what shall we do first?"
6418	Now what you goin''to do about it?"
6418	Now, will you have some choc''late?
6418	Oh, Alexia, are you coming to help?"
6418	Oh, Polly, do you suppose it''s lightening and thundering now?"
6418	Oh, may she?
6418	Oh, what is it?"
6418	Oh, why had n''t she tried to keep cheerful instead of giving way to the general gloom?
6418	Old Miss Parrott gasped:"Why, my dear Pastor, and Mrs. Henderson, can the child sing like that?"
6418	Old Mr. King was rapidly exclaiming:"No, no; bless you, did you think I''d come at you in such a way?
6418	Over by the table Jasper was saying to Polly:"Now what shall we do with this dreadfully long evening?
6418	Patterson?"
6418	Percy, is that you?"
6418	Phronsie popped her head up like a bird out of its nest, and piped out:"Oh, please, Mamsie, may she stay?"
6418	Please, may she?"
6418	Polly, my child"--he leaned over her--"can''t you think up something to get us out of it?"
6418	Say, can I?"
6418	Say, did n''t I tell you?"
6418	Say, have n''t I?"
6418	Say, is she?"
6418	So what is it, Alexia?"
6418	So you fell upon him because he asked you to go somewhere, eh?"
6418	Sterling?"
6418	THE LITTLE STONE CUPBOARD ILLUSTRATIONS"WHAT ARE YOU DOING, PHRONSIE, SITTING DOWN IN THE MIDDLE OF THE STAIRS?"
6418	That''s the bargain, Joe?"
6418	VII THE DISAPPOINTMENT"Will it stop, Grandpapa?"
6418	Was that really Curtis Park, whose rap on the door had announced him?
6418	We''re all waiting for you, do n''t you understand?"
6418	Well, he was a gre-- at big- bug, an''----""Who was?"
6418	Well, how do you do?"
6418	Well, now, I must n''t hinder you from your work"--old Mr. King turned briskly to his writing again--"or I shall be as bad as Frick-- eh, Joel?"
6418	What business is it of yours?"
6418	What can we do?"
6418	What could it possibly be that Clem was to make?
6418	What did make him come this afternoon?"
6418	What do you mean, and how could you see him?"
6418	What do you suppose she has been doing?"
6418	What note do you mean?"
6418	What should she do now to divert this little girl from her terror and distress?
6418	What''ll it be?"
6418	What''s ben a happenin''that Polly''s sorry?"
6418	What''s your name, little girl?"
6418	What?"
6418	What_ shall_ I do?"
6418	Whatever would she have to do with the Mistress''s beads?
6418	When she could speak she gasped,"What is it, Mary?"
6418	Where''s Peletiah?"
6418	Who''d ever b''lieve it?"
6418	Why, Pet, have I run too fast?"
6418	Why, you are not going out?"
6418	Will you have choc''late?--you must, Lady-- what''s your name, anyway?"
6418	Will you have some choc''late?"
6418	Wo n''t that do, ma''am?"
6418	Wo n''t you please make Joe hurry up and come?"
6418	XIV"CAN''T GO,"SAID JOEL"Joel-- where are you?"
6418	You ai n''t going to tell the old gentleman?"
6418	You did n''t notice that when you read the letter, did you, Almira?"
6418	You read the first part-- how they ran across the girl, and all that?"
6418	Your aunt was in the closet?"
6418	and how do you know?"
6418	and so they sent you for Joel?"
6418	asked Mrs. Sterling,"or conundrums?
6418	cried Alexia, throwing her arms around her,"you have n''t been struck, have you?
6418	cried Joel, on top of the messenger, and pommeling away briskly,"Say, did n''t I tell?
6418	cried Phronsie, as soon as she could get her breath,"when you all take your bags and work on things?"
6418	cried Phronsie, in a transport,"and can she have some of Polly''s clothes, Mamsie?"
6418	demanded Rachel impatiently--"anybody''s Gran-- just Gran?
6418	do I hurt?"
6418	exclaimed Miss Parrott, pulling her head out of the cupboard,"did you hurt yourself, child?"
6418	exclaimed Mr. King, leaning back in dismay,"whatever can you mean, my boy?"
6418	exclaimed old Mr. King, laying down his pen,"have you really got through, Joe?"
6418	he cried, in dismay, and his face grew terribly red,"did I upset that?"
6418	laughed Joel, snapping his fingers in derision,"you have n''t finished one yet, and beside, who can read your chicken tracks?"
6418	may I just have one good squint at that?"
6418	she said, running down from the stair- landing,"what are you doing?"
6418	what have I done?"
6418	what have we here?"
6418	what is it?"
6418	what''s this?"
6418	what_ are_ you doing?"
6418	when one is working over any thing it looks so different, does n''t it?"
6418	who is the first one to ask?"
6418	who''s the smart one now?
6418	why did you say such dreadful things?"
6418	why do n''t you throw it away?"
6418	you knew it?"
55725	A dollar and a quarter?
55725	A lady? 55725 About Paul?"
55725	About how much?
55725	An offer?--you make me?
55725	And I suppose you help your mother with your earnings?
55725	And a brother?
55725	And does he help your mother also?
55725	And give me eight dollars a week?
55725	And now, youngster, if I may be so bold, what''s your name?
55725	And to- morrow I reckon you go to the Hills?
55725	And what did your mother say to your comin''out here?
55725	And what were you doing on the train, if I may inquire?
55725	And where am I to find work? 55725 And where did you fall in with Mr. Bradford, pray?"
55725	And who is the happy man?
55725	And why not in this case?
55725	And why, Aunt Caroline?
55725	And yet you bid me hope?
55725	And you can certify that the loss of my purse wo n''t embarrass me seriously?
55725	And you do n''t consider yourself fickle?
55725	And you do n''t think it hard, eh? 55725 And you have come to tell me of it?
55725	And you wish to rejoin him?
55725	And you would become an artist if you could?
55725	Any one else, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Anything troubling me?
55725	Are the other hotels in the city likely to be full?
55725	Are there two beds?
55725	Are you crazy?
55725	Are you going?
55725	Are you hurt? 55725 Are you in a reverie, Miss Framley?"
55725	Are you in earnest?
55725	Are you in trouble, madam?
55725	Are you quite sure?
55725	Are you sincere in this, major?
55725	Are you sure he did n''t give it to you?
55725	Are you sure this is not a message of your own?
55725	Are you willing to buy?
55725	Are you willing to leave Chicago and travel West?
55725	At ten dollars a week?
55725	At what business?
55725	Boy, do you want me to kill you?
55725	But did n''t he look very_ distangay_? 55725 But how did he make you do it?"
55725	But it is not disagreeable to you, let me hope?
55725	But she is that, is n''t she?
55725	But you did n''t depend on it, sir?
55725	By the way, John, do you mind telling me how much pay you have received-- how much a week, I mean?
55725	By what right do you inquire?
55725	By what right? 55725 Can I call a carriage, Miss Dearborn?"
55725	Can I? 55725 Can anything have happened to him?"
55725	Can you change me a ten?
55725	Can you explain it?
55725	Can you not give me a week?
55725	Can you not learn to love me?
55725	Come now, Paul, you did n''t really think I meant to discharge you, did you?
55725	Conductor,said he,"do you know this boy well?"
55725	Could not you detain him, Miss Framley, by your powerful fascinations?
55725	Daily or weekly, sir?
55725	Did I know the Quaker? 55725 Did anything happen to- day?"
55725	Did he get hurt?
55725	Did he see you take the purse?
55725	Did n''t Paul bring home some money to- night?
55725	Did n''t you have any trouble at all?
55725	Did n''t you stop to play on the way?
55725	Did n''t you use to keep school, mother?
55725	Did n''t you?
55725	Did she tell you to say this?
55725	Did the pickpocket really jump off the train when it was going?
55725	Did you ever know an earl or a duke, Major Ashton?
55725	Did you ever see her before?
55725	Did you ever see him before?
55725	Did you see him, Paul, in your rounds?
55725	Did you tell him Miss Grace was out?
55725	Did your mother mention the price, Paul?
55725	Did-- did anything happen to him?
55725	Distinguished?
55725	Do I know him?
55725	Do I look like it?
55725	Do I understand, then, that you would prefer to have a change?
55725	Do n''t you congratulate me?
55725	Do they make it of dogs or cats, Paul?
55725	Do we travel by stage?
55725	Do you call me a thief?
55725	Do you call that well settled?
55725	Do you decline to do as I bid you?
55725	Do you do any work?
55725	Do you doubt the word of a gentleman?
55725	Do you earn anything?
55725	Do you expect me to believe all that, youngster?
55725	Do you expect to make your fortune out there?
55725	Do you happen to remember his name?
55725	Do you know Julius?
55725	Do you know anything against her? 55725 Do you know him?"
55725	Do you know how long she was occupied with your work?
55725	Do you know that I have agreed to paint Miss Framley''s portrait for twenty dollars?
55725	Do you know what I feel like doing?
55725	Do you know where he is? 55725 Do you live in Chicago?"
55725	Do you live in Chicago?
55725	Do you mean my mother?
55725	Do you mean to say I took your wallet?
55725	Do you mean to throw away Mr. Bradford''s money?
55725	Do you really mean this for Grace?
55725	Do you remember how much?
55725	Do you think I ai n''t a match for the little cur?
55725	Do you think of the difference between us? 55725 Do you think the man will be caught, Paul?"
55725	Does he know that?
55725	Does n''t he attend to his duties?
55725	Does n''t he run a risk in making such an offer?
55725	Does n''t it come up to your expectations?
55725	Does she seem like a poor woman?
55725	Does that mean that you have quite abandoned the field?
55725	Does thee doubt my word?
55725	Dost thee doubt it?
55725	Dost thee feel sure, friend Stephen?
55725	Eh?
55725	Excuse me, sir,he said, approaching the young man, after the conductor had passed on,"but have you lost your ticket?"
55725	For you? 55725 Frederic, what is the matter with you?"
55725	Frederic, will you be guided by me in this matter?
55725	Goin''to stop here, young man?
55725	Grace,said Paul, not noticing the young man''s words,"has he got your gold piece now?"
55725	Has any charge ever been made against him before?
55725	Has anything happened, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Has he been complaining of me?
55725	Has he ever been suspected of dishonesty to your knowledge?
55725	Has he not been prospering? 55725 Has she spent that gold piece yet, that she was too selfish to lend to her poor brother?"
55725	Has your mother leisure to do some sewing for me?
55725	Have I ever been there? 55725 Have you any complaints to make?"
55725	Have you any knowledge of any other cause for his depression?
55725	Have you any other complaints to make about Paul?
55725	Have you been in a fight?
55725	Have you ever been in a position before?
55725	Have you ever been to the mines?
55725	Have you got money enough to keep you along till you get something to do?
55725	Have you money with you?
55725	Have you never seen him since?
55725	Have you no brother or sister?
55725	Have you no more confidence in me?
55725	Have you parents living?
55725	Have you turned seeress?
55725	He is n''t a cook, is he-- or a waiter?
55725	How came you here?
55725	How can I thank you for your kindness, Miss Dearborn?
55725	How did it happen?
55725	How did you escape from the asylum?
55725	How did you like her, Gracie?
55725	How do I know but you have forged this note?
55725	How do you dare speak thus to me?
55725	How do you identify the wallet?
55725	How do you know he told you the truth?
55725	How do you know it is yours?
55725	How do you know the lady was rich, Paul?
55725	How does it fit?
55725	How is that? 55725 How long has this been?"
55725	How long have you been at home?
55725	How much did you tell me you earned on the train?
55725	How much do you ax for it?
55725	How much do you make on an average?
55725	How much do you owe her?
55725	How much is it, Paul?
55725	How much is there?
55725	How much?
55725	How old are you?
55725	How old are you?
55725	How old are you?
55725	How should I know?
55725	How should she?
55725	How what is, mother?
55725	How''s the old lady?
55725	I believe I hate Miss Dearborn?
55725	I believe the young lady we have just passed was one of your sitters?
55725	I have just agreed to paint the portrait of a Miss Framley----"Whom I met on the stairs?
55725	I say, Mrs. Palmer, what did you do with my father''s money-- the money that ought to have come to me? 55725 I say, youngster, have you got a father and mother?"
55725	I suppose he does not appear to like you?
55725	I suppose he has been in this evening?
55725	I suppose she is not very well paid sometimes?
55725	I suppose she keeps house with Grace while you are away during the day?
55725	I suppose the road is a lonely one?
55725	I suppose you are quite intimate with her?
55725	I suppose you did n''t save the money?
55725	I suppose you do n''t always expect to be a train boy?
55725	I suppose you know that I am a rich man?
55725	I will answer in the old couplet:''If she be not fair to me, What care I how fair she be?''"
55725	If I can do neither?
55725	If Mr. Manson makes any complaints against me, will you give me an opportunity to defend myself?
55725	If he asks me if you are here, what am I to say? 55725 If you are going home directly, will you object to taking some more work to your mother?"
55725	In what direction, Paul?
55725	Is Julius here still?
55725	Is Miss Dearborn at home?
55725	Is Miss Dearborn going to patronize the artist?
55725	Is Mr. Denton in?
55725	Is Mrs. Sheldon at home?
55725	Is he poor, then?
55725	Is it possible that Miss Dearborn has invited this portrait painter to her party?
55725	Is it possible?
55725	Is my fortune such an impediment then, Frederic?
55725	Is n''t it imprudent to carry round so much?
55725	Is n''t it?
55725	Is not your work proceeding well, Frederic?
55725	Is she poor? 55725 Is that the way you treat a son of yourn?"
55725	Is that what you have come to tell me, Stephen Palmer?
55725	Is then what I say so disagreeable to you?
55725	Is there a telegraph office near?
55725	Is there anything in it that you are anxious to conceal?
55725	Is this true, Paul?
55725	Is this true?
55725	Jim, can you keep a secret?
55725	Just as you like, Mr. Manson; but first, will you cast your eyes over this note?
55725	Madam,cried the stranger, in unmistakable emotion,"is this true what I hear?
55725	May you not be mistaken?
55725	Might I hope that you will accept an invitation to accompany me tomorrow evening?
55725	Miss Cutler?
55725	Miss Dearborn, promenading with that young man?
55725	Miss Dearborn, you do not remember me?
55725	Miss Dearborn,said Paul, as the young lady looked up with a smile of recognition,"will you feel for your purse?"
55725	Miss Framley? 55725 Mother, are you mad?
55725	Mr. Bates,he said,"do you think I would steal?"
55725	Mr. Bingham, was this man a passenger?
55725	Mr. Vernon, I suppose?
55725	My good friend,said the manufacturer,"can you arrange to keep me over night?
55725	None of my business, eh?
55725	Now, I want to know if you will help me?
55725	Of course you have not forgotten Miss Dearborn?
55725	Only twenty dollars?
55725	Out shopping, I suppose?
55725	Paul,he said,"have you heard whether a train has been sent for to carry us to the city?"
55725	Paul,said Mrs. Palmer,"are you at leisure this evening?"
55725	Perhaps it is n''t; but if that''s the case, why does n''t he come home?
55725	Perhaps you have a son?
55725	Perhaps you have already made a second choice?
55725	Really and truly?
55725	See what?
55725	Shall I hand you over to the police?
55725	Shall I swear it, my dear one?
55725	Shall I tell him, sir, when he comes in?
55725	Shall three years separate us?
55725	Shall we dance, or are you too fatigued?
55725	Shall we go into the conservatory?
55725	Shall you be there to- morrow morning?
55725	Such as what? 55725 Suppose I refuse?"
55725	Suppose you tell me?
55725	Tell me, now, do you earn good wages by selling papers and magazines on the train?
55725	That does n''t alter the fact that I represent Mr. Bradford, does it?
55725	Then after you have seen about my removal, will you telegraph for me?
55725	Then can I go?
55725	Then how came it in thy pocket?
55725	Then how can he marry another?
55725	Then perhaps you can tell with whom I am in love?
55725	Then there is n''t much love lost between you two?
55725	Then who gave it to you? 55725 Then why did Mr. Bradford pay you so much?"
55725	Then why did you not remind me?
55725	Then why do you ask me such ridiculous questions?
55725	Then will you grant me another interview?
55725	Then you are going, too?
55725	Then you are not angry?
55725	Then you are quite decided upon this marriage, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Then you choose to be humbugged by a madwoman?
55725	Then you did not anticipate enjoyment?
55725	Then you grant my suit?
55725	Then your father is not living?
55725	Then, perhaps, another evening?
55725	Though you never saw her?
55725	To whom do you refer, Grace?
55725	To whom?
55725	Want my ticket a''ready?
55725	Was Miss Framley at home? 55725 Was n''t the work well done?"
55725	Was that the sum taken?
55725	Was that to invite settlers?
55725	Was you addressin''me?
55725	Well, Paul, have you met with any more adventures, or rescued any more young ladies from the schemes of dangerous men?
55725	Well, Paul, what shall we do?
55725	Well, boy, what do you want?
55725	Well, mother, have you any news to tell me?
55725	Well, what is my disease, mother mine?
55725	Well, young feller,he said,"what have you got there?"
55725	Well?
55725	Were you a passenger on this train?
55725	What are you doing there?
55725	What are you doing with my carpet- bag?
55725	What are you doing?
55725	What are you trying to do, you rascal?
55725	What can Grace Dearborn see in that beggar? 55725 What did the old man bounce you for?"
55725	What did you do?
55725	What do you know about mines?
55725	What do you mean by that?
55725	What do you mean, Paul?
55725	What do you mean?
55725	What do you mean?
55725	What do you want?
55725	What does all this mean?
55725	What does it mean?
55725	What does thee ask for it?
55725	What evil fate brought you here?
55725	What for?
55725	What has got into me?
55725	What has thee to sell?
55725	What have you to object to him? 55725 What is his business?"
55725	What is it, Paul?
55725	What is it, Stephen?
55725	What is it?
55725	What is she, then? 55725 What is that?"
55725	What is that?
55725	What is that?
55725	What is that?
55725	What is the distance?
55725	What is the matter with him?
55725	What is the matter?
55725	What is the name of the mine?
55725	What is there in that bundle, Paul?
55725	What is your little sister''s name?
55725	What is your name, sir?
55725	What kind of a scrape? 55725 What kind of theft?"
55725	What made you look there?
55725	What made you say Dutchman?
55725	What made you so long?
55725	What makes you think so, Jane?
55725	What makes you think so, sir?
55725	What makes you think that, mother?
55725	What matter if the widow is fifteen years my senior?
55725	What more do you want? 55725 What objections can you possibly think of, Grace?
55725	What opera did you attend?
55725	What shall I do?
55725	What should happen?
55725	What sort of a day have you had, Paul? 55725 What under heaven could induce Mr. Bradford to engage you?"
55725	What were you doing when I struck you?
55725	What will become of your mother and sister if Paul goes to prison?
55725	What would Grace-- what would the world say?
55725	What would Mr. Bradford do with the mine if he bought it? 55725 What would you advise me to do, Jim?"
55725	What would you consider a good bargain, Jim?
55725	What''s this?
55725	What''s your name?
55725	What, Jim?
55725	What, she?
55725	What, you here again?
55725	When I tell you it is too much?
55725	When did you arrive?
55725	When did you get out of jail?
55725	When?
55725	Where am I?
55725	Where are you going now?
55725	Where are you going?
55725	Where are you staying in Chicago?
55725	Where can you put me?
55725	Where did you come from?
55725	Where did you get on?
55725	Where did you get this paper?
55725	Where did you get your information?
55725	Where did you hear it?
55725	Where did you see her? 55725 Where do you keep your money?
55725	Where does he hail from?
55725	Where is the other gentleman?
55725	Where''s Paul?
55725	Where''s sister Grace?
55725	Who are you?
55725	Who do you want to fight with?
55725	Who is Jim Scott?
55725	Who is it, my dear?
55725	Who is it? 55725 Who is my opposite neighbor, Jim?"
55725	Who said I had anything to do with it?
55725	Who said it did?
55725	Who says-- hic-- that my habits ai n''t good? 55725 Who talks of robbery?"
55725	Who''s there?
55725	Why did I not know before that you were ill?
55725	Why did n''t you offer it to me?
55725	Why do you ask, mother? 55725 Why do you offer me five thousand dollars when I say the property-- the whole property-- is not worth that?"
55725	Why do you think so? 55725 Why need we care what either will say?
55725	Why not reconsider the matter, Grace? 55725 Why not, if I respected and loved him?"
55725	Why not?
55725	Why not?
55725	Why should I be''shamed?
55725	Why should I need to consider?
55725	Why should I not, my dear?
55725	Why should n''t she? 55725 Why should there be so many wicked people in the world?"
55725	Why should you be sorry?
55725	Why then, Paul?
55725	Why were n''t you gone a week for it?
55725	Why, what on earth''s the matter with you?
55725	Why, you do n''t mean to say the kid is n''t at home?
55725	Why, youngster, you do n''t want to buy into it, do you?
55725	Why? 55725 Why?"
55725	Will it be worth that to you?
55725	Will not that be satisfactory?
55725	Will that compensate for the lack of love, Aunt Caroline?
55725	Will thee not take my word?
55725	Will you be kind enough to give me time, and I may find the ticket?
55725	Will you be prepared to appear in court upon the charge to- morrow morning?
55725	Will you be sorry?
55725	Will you give five thousand dollars for Mr. Bradford''s share in the mine?
55725	Will you see him?
55725	Will you swear that the pocket- book is yours?
55725	Will you tell me what is in it?
55725	Will you, indeed, be so kind?
55725	Wo n''t Mr. Manson be prejudiced against me?
55725	Wo n''t she trouble you, Miss Dearborn?
55725	Wo n''t you look at it, Miss Dearborn? 55725 Wo n''t you take fifteen cents for it?"
55725	Would Mr. Fox sell out for that sum, do you think?
55725	Would it do any good to make a lament over it, aunt?
55725	Would n''t she pay you the dollar and a half?
55725	Yes, if you''ll give me a good bargain?
55725	Yes; I hope you are not sorry to go?
55725	Yes; but can you do it? 55725 Yes; is n''t it strange Miss Dearborn should invite him?"
55725	Yes; is n''t that what he gets? 55725 Yet he did you the honor of offering you his hand?"
55725	You are manager of the Blackstone mine?
55725	You are sure you wo n''t break your heart, major?
55725	You did n''t think I carried one about with me?
55725	You do n''t consider it worth what was paid, then?
55725	You do n''t mean to say you have been traveling for our firm?
55725	You do n''t mind your brother being arrested for theft, then?
55725	You do n''t say so?
55725	You do n''t think Stephen is a pickpocket?
55725	You do not object to my inviting him to your party?
55725	You do, hey? 55725 You have a message for me?"
55725	You have n''t got any whisky in the house, have you, mother?
55725	You have not brought the work back, Paul?
55725	You have not delayed Miss Framley on my account?
55725	You have sold Mr. Bradford''s share?
55725	You like the plan, then?
55725	You need n''t lecture me any more, Mrs. Palmer-- don''t you hear?
55725	You say he is part owner; who is the partner?
55725	You think it is not worth ten thousand dollars?
55725	You will consider my proposal? 55725 You wish to press the charge, then?"
55725	You would n''t expect me to take the young puppy''s place and work for them, would you?
55725	You would n''t marry a penniless lover?
55725	You, a strong young man, with only yourself to support, ask me, a weak woman, dependent upon a boy for support, to lend you money?
55725	Young man, do you take me for a fool?
55725	_ Mr._ Scott? 55725 _ You_ back again?"
55725	Am I right?"
55725	And how did he look?"
55725	And now do you know what I am going to do?"
55725	And now where am I to find another seamstress like Mrs. Palmer?
55725	And what are you looking to do in place of it?"
55725	And what has brought all this about?
55725	And what then?"
55725	And yours?"
55725	Are any of your limbs broken, sir?"
55725	Are you aware, Major Ashton, that I shall soon be forty- one?"
55725	Are you engaged to marry Major Ashton?"
55725	Are you willing that I should telegraph to San Francisco?"
55725	Are you willing to call on my poor boy, to let him see you once more?
55725	As Paul passed out of the office, the book- keeper said:"Well, wo n''t Mr. Bradford take you on again?"
55725	As two other passengers came up, the engineer asked:"Is there any one here that remembers seeing this man?"
55725	Aunt Caroline, is my credit good with you?"
55725	Bradford''s?"
55725	Bradford?"
55725	Bradford?"
55725	Bradford?"
55725	But what has he been doing to you?
55725	By the way-- it was you, I believe, who caught the pickpocket that took Miss Dearborn''s money?"
55725	Ca n''t you turn him off and get me in his place?
55725	Can you assign any reason?"
55725	Can you not end my suspense to- day?
55725	Can you play the Quaker?"
55725	Can you spare five minutes, or are you in a hurry?"
55725	Can you tell me what are the contents?"
55725	Come, now, how much do you manage to earn in the course of a week?"
55725	Did I not find it in thy pocket?
55725	Did he give you his card?"
55725	Did n''t you promise me the money last Tuesday, when the two weeks was up?"
55725	Did she give you her card?"
55725	Did you call at the house?"
55725	Did you collect the money?"
55725	Did you know this Quaker?"
55725	Did you really become intimate?"
55725	Did you sell much?"
55725	Do Quakers deal in such articles?"
55725	Do any of my readers doubt how it will end?
55725	Do n''t I promise to pay you when I have the money?"
55725	Do n''t you know I''m your brother, and more than twice as old as you?"
55725	Do n''t you think she might send a present to her namesake?"
55725	Do n''t you think so yourself, Major Ashton?"
55725	Do you accept it or not?"
55725	Do you apprehend that he will complain of you?"
55725	Do you give most of your wages to your mother?"
55725	Do you hear me?
55725	Do you hear that?"
55725	Do you hear?"
55725	Do you know what they used to call this settlement?"
55725	Do you know where the Black Hills are situated?"
55725	Do you see that?"
55725	Do you seriously object?"
55725	Do you think you can carry it after supper?"
55725	Do you think you can stand the book- keeper''s temper?"
55725	Do you understand?"
55725	Does she need to grind you down to such low prices?"
55725	Fox?"
55725	Fox?"
55725	Grace began to cry, and Mrs. Palmer exclaimed, in justifiable indignation:"Are you not ashamed, Stephen Palmer, to rob a little girl like Grace?"
55725	Had she never met one to whom she could fancy herself happily united?
55725	Has thee the_ Atlantic Monthly_?"
55725	Have n''t I tried to get something to do everywhere?"
55725	Have you a mother?"
55725	Have you been to the opera?"
55725	Have you come to tell me, Stephen?"
55725	Have you had supper?"
55725	How can he have got hold of all that money?
55725	How can the rich be so inconsiderate?"
55725	How could I get along without you, Paul?"
55725	How dare he talk up to me as he did?
55725	How do you do, my dear child?"
55725	How do you like my clothes?"
55725	How is my namesake?"
55725	How is your little sister?"
55725	How much am I to collect on it?"
55725	How much do you think I made?"
55725	How much money do you think I have got left?"
55725	How much now do you think my wallet contained?"
55725	I say, youngster, do you mind my keepin''company with you while you stay in these parts?"
55725	I suppose you wo n''t be out late?"
55725	I''m a bad man, am I, little vixen?"
55725	Is Mr. Bradford in?"
55725	Is anything troubling you?"
55725	Is he in pecuniary trouble?"
55725	Is it not true?"
55725	Is my advice good?"
55725	Is n''t it for me?"
55725	Is she wealthy?"
55725	Is supper most ready?"
55725	Is there a house near by?"
55725	Is there an officer present?
55725	Is there anything in the wind?"
55725	Is your mother well, Paul?"
55725	Jones?"
55725	Manson?"
55725	Manson?"
55725	May I ask what he says?"
55725	May I ask where?"
55725	May I see what progress you have made?"
55725	Mother, will you do me a favor?"
55725	Mrs. Palmer surveyed her visitor with some indignation, and answered, sharply:"Are you not ashamed, Stephen Palmer, to ask such a thing of me?"
55725	Not Miss Framley?"
55725	Now canst thou minister to a mind diseased?"
55725	Now what do you hope it is?"
55725	Now, when can you start?"
55725	Now, young man, what have you to say to me?"
55725	Palmer?"
55725	Palmer?"
55725	Palmer?"
55725	Paul glanced at the two two- dollar bills which lay in his hand, and said, quietly:"Why do you pay me four dollars?"
55725	Scott?"
55725	Scott?"
55725	Shall I go with you to the depot?"
55725	Shall it be ten dollars a week?
55725	So you are going to be my successor?"
55725	So you like my plan?"
55725	Suppose he should meet some one whom he knew, would it not always be remembered against him, even if he were acquitted?
55725	Tell me-- what can I do for you both?"
55725	Then I may consider it such?"
55725	Then came the thought,"Shall I go?"
55725	Then you wo n''t mind giving another sitting soon?"
55725	This he said with a grim smile, and a glance at his rough attire"Have you found them?"
55725	Vernon?"
55725	Vernon?"
55725	Was not the wallet found in his pocket?
55725	Well, Paul, what have you seen to- day?
55725	Were you on the train at the time?"
55725	What about her?"
55725	What am I?"
55725	What business has the rascal to want money?
55725	What can it be to you?"
55725	What do you say, Grace?"
55725	What have you been doing to- day, Grace?"
55725	What is his address?"
55725	What is it?"
55725	What is the matter?"
55725	What makes you ask?"
55725	What name shall I say?"
55725	What shall I do next?"
55725	What would the world be without innocent mirth and friendly banter?
55725	When do you want to start for Custer City?"
55725	When shall I report for service?"
55725	When the two boys were in the street, John asked, pleasantly:"What is your name?"
55725	Where does Mrs. Sheldon live?
55725	Where might you be from, youngster?"
55725	Where now was his triumph?
55725	Where''s Paul?"
55725	Who charges you with it?"
55725	Who is it, Aunt Caroline?"
55725	Who is it?
55725	Who is it?"
55725	Who was it said it is always best to begin with a little aversion?"
55725	Who would buy such a nice cloak for you, do you think?"
55725	Why need we delay?"
55725	Why?"
55725	Will that suit you?"
55725	Will the evening do?
55725	Will twenty- five dollars a week and your traveling expenses content you?"
55725	Will you accept my arm for a promenade, or are you too much fatigued?"
55725	Will you be my wife?"
55725	Will you deign to accept that which your niece has rejected?
55725	Will you say that my business is urgent?"
55725	Will you sell for fifteen thousand dollars?"
55725	Would he feel at home in the fashionable circle to which he would be a stranger?
55725	Would you have us give up all amusements for their sake?"
55725	Would you like some tea, Stephen?"
55725	Yet how little can we foresee the future?
55725	You do n''t expect me to support you and the kids, do you?"
55725	You do n''t feel as if you''d rather spend it on yourself, eh?"
55725	You do n''t mean to say he is the cause of all that?"
55725	You may change your mind?"
55725	You wo n''t persist in this unmanly demand?"
55725	You''re mighty poor, ai n''t you?
55725	do you know about it?"
55725	is n''t that boy-- the train boy, I mean, on the Milwaukee road-- a brother of yours?"
55725	said Miss Framley to her escort;"do you see that?"
55725	said Stephen, with a grin;"where are you bound?"
55725	what''s that?
63389	''Tain''t bad news, is it?
63389	A colt?
63389	A false charge?
63389	A hoss, eh? 63389 A ranch?
63389	After all, they could n''t separate us, could they?
63389	Ai n''t you gettin''back from town early?
63389	Ai n''t you got an awful lot of folks mixed up in that?
63389	Ai n''t you herdin''them critters the wrong way, ma''am?
63389	Ai n''t you the lady from Connecticut? 63389 All night?"
63389	And Ludlum''s been gone out of here six weeks?
63389	And now, Harry, how early in the morning can you be ready to start for Shoshone?
63389	And pay him two dollars a day? 63389 And that''s what you think has happened to Rob?"
63389	And where did you find, the hay? 63389 And you wo n''t see Garnett?
63389	Another calf? 63389 Any chance to board at your place for a while, Holliday?"
63389	Any one hurt? 63389 Anything we can do?
63389	Apples, you said, did n''t you?
63389	Are n''t those sheep?
63389	Are n''t you going over to help Robinson?
63389	Are n''t you ingenious, miss? 63389 Are we going to have money enough for all that,"Harry asked:"take up more land before we''ve got this planted?"
63389	Are you going to take his word against mine? 63389 At Garnett?
63389	Baled hay? 63389 Beef stew?"
63389	Bobs, is that you?
63389	Boykin? 63389 But how are we going to pay you?"
63389	But what are we to do?
63389	But what is she saying? 63389 But where do you keep the food and such things?
63389	But why did n''t Mason come down to see you?
63389	But why did n''t you take some land down here?
63389	But why did they have to rush off so suddenly?
63389	But why did they skin them?
63389	But why did you have to keep it a secret?
63389	But why have n''t they let us know they were here?
63389	But wo n''t the cows and sheep get into the garden, spoil the hay or something?
63389	But you could buy a few head, could n''t you?
63389	But you''ll go down there and try to find something, wo n''t you?
63389	But, Rob, where_ did_ Jones get Garnett''s horse? 63389 By the way, Garnett, how are we going?
63389	Ca n''t something be done to stop him?
63389	Ca n''t you folks sandwich those argyments in between the supper food? 63389 Ca n''t you hang me up this time?
63389	Caught? 63389 Come in, wo n''t you?"
63389	Could n''t you send one of the Robinson boys?
63389	Did I say there was? 63389 Did n''t I gain anything?"
63389	Did n''t happen to be Ludlum, did it?
63389	Did n''t we, rather?
63389	Did n''t we?
63389	Did you bring in the horses?
63389	Did you threaten to shoot Ludlum''s stock?
63389	Different, eh?
63389	Do n''t you get lonesome up in these hills, young lady?
63389	Do n''t you know that we''d have to have a house to live in and a well? 63389 Do n''t you think we should round our critters up and count them?"
63389	Do they think we''ve been stealing their critters?
63389	Do we dare?
63389	Do you really think there would be money in it?
63389	Does anything ever happen out here, pleasant or otherwise?
63389	Does he win, too?
63389	Eh? 63389 For Rob and me for instance?"
63389	For the land sakes, girlie,she exclaimed,"is it really you?
63389	Foreclosed?
63389	Got any fresh water there, Harry?
63389	Had I?
63389	Had he killed him?
63389	Harry?... 63389 Has Boykin admitted he is Hunter, after all, or what?"
63389	Have n''t they been doing pretty much the same, year after year?
63389	Have they had the doctor, do you know?
63389	Have you proved up yet?
63389	He attacked another man?
63389	He can ride, ca n''t he, Bobs?
63389	He did n''t want to see me?
63389	He is? 63389 He''s sold a good many of those he had here, has n''t he?"
63389	Hello, what''s doing?
63389	Hey?
63389	Hey?
63389	How about feedin''the critters?
63389	How about the fellow that is working against us?
63389	How can we?
63389	How do you expect me to ranch without her to ride the fences for me, I''d like to know?
63389	How do you like Idaho?
63389	How do, Mr. Holliday? 63389 How do?
63389	How ever did it happen, though?
63389	How far is it? 63389 How in the world am I ever to go after a doctor?"
63389	How long have you been here, if I may ask? 63389 How on earth did you know they''d gone?"
63389	How soon are we going, Bobby?
63389	How you know they''re yours?
63389	How?
63389	I ai n''t the only fella that takes a short cut through here, am I?
63389	I appreciate it immensely; but what will your husband think?
63389	I hope they''ve some children?
63389	I hope you ai n''t a- cussing me still?
63389	I suppose he''s here, is n''t he, waiting to take over my herd?
63389	I suppose you know that this land has been filed on?
63389	I think I ought to go over, do n''t you?
63389	I wonder if you''ll do me a favor?
63389	I wonder when Jones will get back?
63389	I wonder whether Joe was hurt worse than they wanted to say,Rob remarked to Harry, and then called out,"Hi, there, Biane; need any help?
63389	I wonder whether it was ours? 63389 If I were you, Mr. Jones, and you were I, and I saw you in this fix, do you know what I''d do?
63389	If Joyce sees us on the road, wo n''t he suspect where we''re going?
63389	In a free range country? 63389 Is Rob to home?"
63389	Is it?
63389	Is n''t there some other place near by?
63389	Is that it? 63389 Is that so, Harry?"
63389	Is that the Portugee girl you''re talking about?
63389	Is there a house there or not, Garnett?
63389	Is there time to put up another load before we eat?
63389	Isita can go to school just the same, ca n''t she? 63389 It''s going to be pretty hard for you to make anything on your cattle this year, then, ai n''t it?
63389	Jones, you mean? 63389 Just get in?"
63389	Keep up the fire, wo n''t you?
63389	Land sakes, girlie, go all that distance just to fetch me some salve? 63389 Long?
63389	Ludlum? 63389 Me?
63389	Mother sent me to ask you-- have you got something for a-- a cut? 63389 Name Hunter?"
63389	Not a Mex?
63389	Now if I were an architect and you had a million dollars to spend we''d show these old timers, would n''t we?
63389	Now that we''re home, Miss Harry,she said,"could n''t I set the table for supper?
63389	Now what can they want?
63389	Now, Joe, I want first to know whether you are acting on the authority of your parents to control Isita during school hours?
63389	Now, where''s your paper?
63389	Oh, how?
63389	Oh, will you really drive me?
63389	Oh,he said slowly,"so you got along all right, did you?
63389	Oh,she cried breathlessly,"you remember that herder you told not to come in here?
63389	On the train?
63389	One of those you were telling me he was keeping?
63389	Only twenty- five a ton? 63389 Ought n''t the baby to have something more on?"
63389	Our train?
63389	Poachers?
63389	Rob ai n''t to home?
63389	Rob, do all the cowboys dress in that-- well, shabby sort of way?
63389	Rob, who is that up there?
63389	Rob-- who could have done it? 63389 Robert Holliday live here?"
63389	Saving up to get you an auto?
63389	Say, Rob,Garnett drawled,"ai n''t you ever heard of a man with one pet cow havin''her die on him?"
63389	Say, Smoot,suggested Rob,"ca n''t you go over to Kenny''s and tell''em to send round a tray of grub?"
63389	Say, you ai n''t alone, are you? 63389 Seen any strays round here, ma''am?"
63389	Shall we make it eight o''clock in the morning, then?
63389	So you got here at last, did you?
63389	So you got here first?
63389	Strays? 63389 That ai n''t all you''ve got, is it?"
63389	That you, Holliday? 63389 That''s all right, but I do n''t see any lying round here, do you?"
63389	That''s nice of him, is n''t it? 63389 The colts?
63389	The doctor? 63389 Them men folks comin''?"
63389	This Holliday''s ranch?
63389	This all the beans you''ve got, sis?
63389	This is a dinner party, you no savvy?
63389	Thought what?
63389	Tired?
63389	Trained?
63389	Want I should get you one?
63389	Was he afoot?
63389	Was that a cowboy, Rob?
63389	We got the vilyan, but who''s the hero?
63389	Well, anyhow, if they''re yours legally, why ca n''t you go down and prevent Grant from selling them?
63389	Well, come to fetch me my dog?
63389	Well, how did they know where to find them? 63389 What about Jones?
63389	What can have happened? 63389 What cattle?"
63389	What did I tell you?
63389	What did you really expect?
63389	What do I care for your''methods''? 63389 What do ye mean, Holliday, by keepin''this sister of yours hid out in these here hills all summer?"
63389	What do you want, Isita, dear?
63389	What is it, Isita?
63389	What is it, boy?
63389	What is it? 63389 What is it?"
63389	What is it?
63389	What more I need? 63389 What must Bobby think of me?"
63389	What on earth do you want Biane''s girl here for?
63389	What right have outsiders to ship stock in here? 63389 What rules give you the claim on any of us to go your errands?"
63389	What were they doing here?
63389	What''ll be finished?
63389	What''s a''Mex''?
63389	What''s happened to these scrub cows?
63389	What''s happened, Isita?
63389	What''s happened?
63389	What''s he goin''to do here, anyhow?
63389	What''s that about Scotchmen?
63389	What''s that to you? 63389 What''s that to you?"
63389	What''s that? 63389 What''s the herd law got to do with lettin''the sheep in?
63389	What''s the hurry?
63389	What''s the matter now? 63389 What''s the matter?"
63389	What''s the reason they ca n''t ship baled hay in here?
63389	What''s the reason they will?
63389	What''s the use of talking like that? 63389 What?
63389	What?
63389	What_ is_ he talking about?
63389	When did the cow get out?
63389	When did you get in?
63389	Where do you want''em?
63389	Where shall we put the house? 63389 Where''d you get that pup?"
63389	Where''s the ink, Harry?
63389	Who saw me shooting?
63389	Who takes care of them?
63389	Who took them? 63389 Who you hatin''so hard?"
63389	Who''s filed on it?
63389	Who''s that coming?
63389	Who''s that?
63389	Who''s that?
63389	Who''s that?
63389	Who''s the scissorbill you fellows been listenin''to? 63389 Who?"
63389	Whose cattle are they?
63389	Whose horses are those?
63389	Why are they so unfriendly? 63389 Why ca n''t he stick where he is until we get there?
63389	Why could n''t I have kept her here?
63389	Why could n''t they drive their cattle down there? 63389 Why did n''t her mother want her to come?"
63389	Why did n''t you come back the next day and ask my brother about your horse?
63389	Why do n''t you get a bigger herd to start with?
63389	Why do you offer it if it''s so big? 63389 Why does n''t she come first?
63389	Why have n''t you taken it up before?
63389	Why not kill them?
63389	Why not? 63389 Why not?
63389	Why not?
63389	Why on earth did n''t you send some of these things to the county fair last fall?
63389	Why should he? 63389 Why you not tell miss how much you like to work, eh?"
63389	Why, is n''t it just as cheap to make a lace veil as a flour sack? 63389 Why, my little lady, do you think your herd law is going to keep us stockmen, with thousands of critters to feed, out of these hills?
63389	Why, what do you mean?
63389	Will dinner be ready by twelve, sis?
63389	Will you leave a little package at the Robinsons''for me? 63389 Will you open the gate for me?"
63389	With one cow or with credit?
63389	With steers selling at thirty and calves at fifteen, and me with only three hundred cash in the bank? 63389 Wo n''t you come down to the house now and talk to Rob?"
63389	Would n''t the young lady like a chair?
63389	Would n''t twenty- five make it up to you? 63389 Would n''t you like to put this on?
63389	Yes?
63389	You ai n''t got no horses of your own here that mine could ha''got in with?
63389	You ai n''t likin''it real well, are you?
63389	You an agent for the Twin Falls''tract?
63389	You are n''t going up there?
63389	You ca n''t be sure that these fellows will not find out; and if you can say that-- see?
63389	You can hang on a while, ca n''t you, until Rob gets back? 63389 You do n''t charge for drinks now, account of the new fixings, do you?"
63389	You do n''t know where your brother''s homestead is, do you?
63389	You have n''t heard the bank''s busted?
63389	You heard me, eh? 63389 You personally acquainted-- that is, you know Ludlum?"
63389	You see? 63389 You think we can do it?"
63389	You want me to post this?
63389	You was n''t cal''latin''to make them into a pie without bilin''''em first? 63389 You wish to speak to me?"
63389	You''ll never forgive that, will you?
63389	You''re from the East, then?
63389	You-- you wo n''t come back at night?
63389	You? 63389 Your brother down at the tent yonder?"
63389	Yours?
63389	--You reckon you could take me with''em, with them dishes, break me in with''em for yours?...
63389	A playhouse?"
63389	About how old is he?"
63389	After all, what was the use of breaking into his morning''s toil with her story?
63389	Ai n''t I seen you before?"
63389	Ai n''t I seen''em back home on the spare- room bed?
63389	Ai n''t it kind of sudden that you''ve found that out?
63389	Ai n''t that right, Pa?"
63389	Ai n''t we starved all summer?
63389	Ai n''t you got it a little wet, mebbe?"
63389	Ai n''t you got no canned goods?"
63389	Ai n''t you putting it pretty strong?"
63389	And Garnett?
63389	And how can we ever round''em up again?"
63389	And if we''re not the kind of people you want round here, if you do n''t like us, why do you come up here?
63389	And if,"she added to herself as he rounded the butte,"if we ca n''t get hay-- what then?"
63389	And where is Jones now?
63389	And your hay?
63389	Anything happened to him?"
63389	Anything in particular you''d like, Miss Holliday?"
63389	Anything that Rob might have said would have sounded like a reproach, and of what use, he thought, would that have been now?
63389	Are n''t they awful?
63389	Are n''t we?"
63389	Are you dead certain?
63389	Are you onto your job, sis?"
63389	At how much?"
63389	Beans, Jones?
63389	But I''m not going to give up now, would you?"
63389	But do n''t you want to eat your own suppers?"
63389	But have n''t I been making wages haying and harvesting, besides what I had in the bank?"
63389	But how soon can we find out?"
63389	But if he did n''t do it, who did?
63389	But the scrubs-- was that the way scrubs always looked?
63389	But what could be expected when he had lived so long among these rough Westerners?
63389	Ca n''t you see that your profit is in standing with us?
63389	Can I help?"
63389	Can one of the boys tend the stock while I''m gone?
63389	Can you send to town for me?"
63389	Come in, wo n''t you?"
63389	Come on, then?"
63389	Could he have had a sunstroke?
63389	Could he not take even that small number without saying"if"?
63389	Could he?
63389	Could it have been hunters camping up above?"
63389	Could n''t they send him a wife to keep his house along with the rest of it?"
63389	Did he get the six months he deserved?"
63389	Did n''t I live in the sheep wagon, too, for a year, until we got ahead enough to build us a shack?
63389	Did n''t I ride clear to Shoshone once behind a wagonload of them''sportsmen,''a gun in my fist ready to drop the first guy that lifted his eyebrow?
63389	Did n''t Ludlum prove it when he tried to sneak your homestead away from you?
63389	Did n''t he tell you?"
63389	Did n''t my brother tell you not to feed down here?
63389	Did she?"
63389	Did the heifers go, too?"
63389	Did you bring that bill of sale?"
63389	Did you get enough to pay Ludlum?"
63389	Did you get hay?"
63389	Did you hear that, Ludlum?
63389	Did you say you had the garlic in those beans?
63389	Did you want anything special?"
63389	Do n''t you see?
63389	Do you dare?"
63389	Do you know when he went out?"
63389	Do you know when he''ll be home?"
63389	Do you think I would steal?"
63389	Do you think they were stolen?"
63389	Eh?
63389	Eh?"
63389	Eh?"
63389	Eh?"
63389	Ever hear the Robinsons tell about that winter, you two?"
63389	Fine neighbors, were n''t they?
63389	For the winter, you mean?"
63389	Forty miles by wagon?
63389	Goin''to card and quilt it yourself?"
63389	Got here safely, did you?"
63389	Got your traps?
63389	Had she only imagined that other sound?
63389	Had the pony stumbled and thrown him?
63389	Harry was wondering whether she ought to tell Garnett that Rob was in jail, when his voice made her start guiltily:"Your brother been gone long?"
63389	Has she actually escaped?"
63389	Has your mother persuaded your father?"
63389	Have any trouble getting through?"
63389	Have n''t sold out, have you?"
63389	Have you, now?"
63389	He glanced at Harriet and said quick and low to Rob:"Can I speak to you?"
63389	He started out after the cow-- You did n''t hear of her, did you?"
63389	He''ll be there until then, wo n''t he?
63389	Hear that?
63389	Hello, that you, Doc?
63389	Hey?"
63389	His derisive grin widened; he looked at the calf and inquired,"Lost another critter, have you?"
63389	Holliday did n''t tell you that, did he?
63389	Holliday?"
63389	Holliday?"
63389	Homestead?
63389	Honest, now?
63389	Horses, you mean?"
63389	How about it?"
63389	How can I ever do it?"
63389	How can you let it go so cheap?"
63389	How could she go into the story here, at this time of night?
63389	How could they hide so quickly without flying?
63389	How did his case come out?
63389	How did you get out?
63389	How do I know?
63389	How do we know that Ludlum is n''t paying that fellow to stand out against the herd law?"
63389	How do you know?"
63389	How do you like it?"
63389	How is your hand this morning?"
63389	How many hundred of barley and wheat and oats will it take to winter the stock on, I wonder?"
63389	How much you need?"
63389	How much, child?"
63389	How would that appeal to a haying crew?
63389	How''ll you know whether there''s herders with''em or not?"
63389	How-- I thought-- Don''t the Eldredges live here?"
63389	Howdy, Joyce?
63389	I do n''t quite see how, do you?"
63389	I suppose I must go by way of Soldier?"
63389	I wonder what he changed his name for?
63389	I wonder whether anything can be wrong-- whether he arrested Jones?"
63389	I''ll bet right now you wanted to put that extra cash into beef, did n''t you?
63389	I''ll bet you did n''t cal''late to hit the hard pan when you come, neither?"
63389	If you ca n''t remember, how do you expect me to?"
63389	In profound silence the earth waited; for what?
63389	In this hot sun?"
63389	Is Isita here?"
63389	Is Mr. Ludlum round?"
63389	Is it safe to go away like this and leave it all open?"
63389	Is n''t he?"
63389	Is n''t she the best, though?
63389	Is n''t that what you''ve been wanting?"
63389	Is n''t there a law against trespassing now, and against shooting out of season?"
63389	Is n''t this horrible?"
63389	Is there a shack near by where we can live?"
63389	Is there any message you wish to leave?"
63389	Is your father here?"
63389	It was comin''up in the train, was n''t it?
63389	It''ll take more''n losing a bunch of stock to make you knock under, wo n''t it?
63389	It''s all right, ai n''t it?"
63389	It''s kind of mean to ask a fellow to onhitch, but there''s accidents happen to all of us, ai n''t there?"
63389	It''s nearly midnight, do you know it?
63389	Joe all right this morning?"
63389	Jones did n''t tell that fellow exactly where they were, did he?"
63389	Just east of you?
63389	Just move them along the fence so I can count them, will you?"
63389	Lay the young one down and get it for me, will you?"
63389	Like''s not Ludlum''d try to help you locate your stock; he''s right helpful, mebbe you''ve noticed?
63389	Little girl?"
63389	Of course anything that Rob took an interest in was all right; but_ why did he keep it a secret from her_?
63389	Ought she not to have ignored everything outside of Isita''s actual school work?
63389	Our springs were never known to fail, now, were they?
63389	Portugee Joe?
63389	Put me up a lunch, will you, sis, while I''m saddling the pony?"
63389	Remember?"
63389	Robinson?"
63389	Say,"she added,"you could n''t stay a week and cook for me while these boys are here, could you?"
63389	See that tent up there?"
63389	See?"
63389	Shall I start breaking them in now?"
63389	She was silent a moment; then, curiosity overcoming her reserve, she asked,"Have you any idea how much farther it is to Shoshone?"
63389	So you''re homesteadin'', are you?
63389	So, instead of telling Rob about Garnett, she said,"That''s a pretty good pony, is n''t it?
63389	So,''Sita?"
63389	Suppose that sorrel horse should prove to have the ring- and- arrow brand?
63389	Suppose they should run away?
63389	That so, Sally Gardner?
63389	That?"
63389	The hogs down bothering you again?
63389	The silhouette of a horseman showed against the sky, and a voice called,"This Holliday''s?"
63389	The way Jones happened to have him was this: You remember Garnett said he''d lost him?
63389	Then whar''ll you be?"
63389	Then you have n''t a real farm?"
63389	There was something familiar to her in his dark- eyed face; and when he said,"Is Mr. Holliday here?
63389	There''s a good twenty- five skins in the bunch, and you did n''t lose more''n a dozen critters all told, did you?"
63389	There''s been no horse stealing round here since that gang was rounded up last spring-- just when you came, you remember?
63389	This time of night?"
63389	Those your cows down yonder?"
63389	To herself she added,"Who are you, anyhow?"
63389	Too late for you to be chasin''back there alone to- night, ai n''t it, ma?"
63389	Was it a regular stock buyer or a rancher?"
63389	Was it his standing by them in all their difficulties that had helped his prophetic words come true?
63389	Was it only two months ago that she had followed the same road into the unknown, curious and interested as a child?
63389	Was it really another day?
63389	Was it really fear of the coming winter that was driving the Bianes away?
63389	Was n''t it by coming over to bring me that bill that you found out all about Boykin Hunter and the chance to contest his filing?"
63389	Was n''t that all right, you''ll say?
63389	Were n''t you lonely?"
63389	Were they going to be caught now?
63389	What are you doing up here at this time of year, anyhow?
63389	What can he do?"
63389	What could be keeping him?
63389	What did Raeburn say?"
63389	What did he mean by saying"of course"she wanted to save the calf?
63389	What difference does that make?"
63389	What do you mean, Rob Holliday?
63389	What do you want?"
63389	What does it all mean?
63389	What does the doctor say?"
63389	What good is Ludlum''s good will going to do you?
63389	What has happened to you, dear?
63389	What has happened?
63389	What has he to do with it?"
63389	What is he saying?"
63389	What is it?
63389	What is it?"
63389	What is she afraid of?"
63389	What must I do?
63389	What on earth for?
63389	What ought she to do?
63389	What should I do for clothes and things?
63389	What sort of a looking fellow is he?"
63389	What time did you want to start?"
63389	What time does your train leave?"
63389	What was the name of that old skinflint?"
63389	What will Jones say when he finds those colts are gone?
63389	What will that mean, Rob?"
63389	What will you do with your stock?
63389	What would any one start shooting up a herd at night for?
63389	What you doin''out here alone?
63389	What''s doin''?"
63389	What''s doin''here?"
63389	What''s started you off?
63389	What''s that?
63389	What''s the complaint now?"
63389	What''s the use of Rob''s goin''for the mail so often if he do n''t pick up the home- brewed news that''s layin''out in the street over to Soldier?"
63389	What''s the use of all this talkin''?
63389	What''s the use of buying hay, of getting in any deeper, if we''re not sure of our grazing every year?
63389	What, Harry asked herself, could Rob do singlehanded against that inert opponent?
63389	What, she wondered, had Mrs. Robinson done for a pantry when she had started housekeeping in her one- room"shack"?
63389	When Biane skipped the country, did n''t that turn my hundred tons back on me?
63389	When all was complete and they stood off to take a final view of the table, Isita said quietly,"That''s the way it looks for Thanksgiving, ai n''t it?
63389	When did you come?
63389	Where are you going?"
63389	Where are you going?"
63389	Where are you heading for up here alone?"
63389	Where do we go?"
63389	Where is she?"
63389	Where''d we be ourselves?"
63389	Where''s Joyce now?"
63389	Where''s Rob at?
63389	Where''s he at?"
63389	Where''s your brother at?"
63389	Which is the shortest way to Hailey?
63389	Who could keep house without a pantry?
63389	Who is it?"
63389	Who that had heard could forget?
63389	Who would not be-- owner of 160 acres, and master of his own toil?
63389	Who''d steal a few blankets and grub?
63389	Who''s got the best right to it-- them capitalists, or us?
63389	Who?"
63389	Why could n''t you come over and help me at haying and harvesting?
63389	Why did n''t Isita tell me before?
63389	Why did n''t you bring him along to prove all this?"
63389	Why do n''t you keep your forty?"
63389	Why does n''t he come and take care of his own stock?"
63389	Why is n''t it just as cheap to make a pretty cottage of the same amount of wood?"
63389	Why not stay overnight?"
63389	Why not?"
63389	Why should she feel guilty because Rob was concealing something from her?
63389	Why they''re the stuff it''s made of, are n''t they?
63389	Why was there no way of getting part of that feed on the prairie?
63389	Why were you always so poor?
63389	Why, did n''t she go to shootin''at me with a rifle the other day because I''d clumb over their fence to pick up a grouse I''d winged?
63389	Why, how''s that?
63389	Why, what do you live in now?"
63389	Why?
63389	Why?"
63389	Why?"
63389	Will you, dear?
63389	Wo n''t you come in?"
63389	Wo n''t you see Garnett?
63389	Would Rob, down in the Snake River country where the weather was still warm, remember that up in the hills winter was very near?
63389	Would he go back to raisin''one calf on a bottle?
63389	Would it be possible?"
63389	Would n''t I make all kinds of money?"
63389	You are n''t going to start out to- day?
63389	You are n''t mad at him any longer?"
63389	You can live in a tent for a while, ca n''t you?"
63389	You could n''t look, could you, girlie?
63389	You do n''t for a moment think he would, do you?"
63389	You do n''t think she would object, do you, Isita?"
63389	You do n''t want her to die, do you?"
63389	You getting off there?
63389	You goin''to stick it out the three years?"
63389	You heard that, did you?"
63389	You know I would of, do n''t you?"
63389	You know what he''d ought to have done?
63389	You need groceries, do n''t you?"
63389	You onderstand?
63389	You reckon you could----""What, Chris?"
63389	You remember, do n''t you?"
63389	You say your brother is staying over in Hailey to talk things over with Judge Raeburn?
63389	You see those hills we''re climbing up to?
63389	You take that off,''Sita, d''you hear?"
63389	You up?"
63389	You wa''n''t raised out here, I judge, ma''am?"
63389	You''ll need all you bought for your own stock, wo n''t you?"
63389	You''re all beat out,''ai n''t you?
63389	You''re easy, ai n''t you?"
63389	You''re going into stock, are you?
63389	You''re kinda mean, too, ai n''t you?"
63389	You''re not wintering here?
63389	You''ve been over it?"
63389	You''ve had good luck?"
63389	Your renters have quit, have n''t they?
63389	|||+-------------------------------------------------+ HOMESTEAD RANCH[ Illustration:"TIRED?"
40631	A chance? 40631 A little chit like that to speak to me thus"--then, turning sharply on her,"Are you not afraid?"
40631	A little what?
40631	About what?
40631	All what is?
40631	All your pistols charged?
40631	And agree?
40631	And did Scantlebray look on passively while you released him?
40631	And for furnishing you with the code of signals?
40631	And for the other thing----?
40631	And from Porth- leze there are to be signals to the Black Prince to come on here-- but so that they may be read the other way-- you understand?
40631	And how was she?
40631	And how''s your missus?
40631	And is it because of him that you go?
40631	And it was never recovered?
40631	And left you without any satisfaction?
40631	And me-- would you do aught for me?
40631	And my rabbits, are they to go too?
40631	And now that I have your promise-- I have that, have I not?
40631	And pray, how in the name of wonder did you do that? 40631 And pray,"said Mr. Desiderius Mules,"have the owners of the vessels, the passengers, the captains, no objections to make?"
40631	And still you will have me?
40631	And that of whom?
40631	And the basket of shells?
40631	And the little''uns? 40631 And then I may go home?"
40631	And then-- we shall see; sha n''t we, Obadiah, old man?
40631	And then?
40631	And to- morrow morning, will you have the same?
40631	And what are the bitter-- briny thoughts?
40631	And what are you going to do to- day?
40631	And what do they give you every time you carry them a bit of information?
40631	And what do you think of that?
40631	And what do you want me to do?
40631	And what have you come about, sir?
40631	And what if I say that, if you go, I will turn old Dunes-- I mean your aunt-- out of the house?
40631	And what of all that?
40631	And when and where may that be?
40631	And when shall we meet?
40631	And where did you throw it? 40631 And where is Jamie?
40631	And why not? 40631 And will you not eat?"
40631	And you come to me of your own will?
40631	And you found the jessamine very sweet?
40631	And you got ashore?
40631	And you have come to warn me?
40631	And you will obey?
40631	And you wish it?
40631	And you''ll give me the best bedroom, and will have choice dinners, and the best old tawny port, eh?
40631	And you? 40631 And you?"
40631	And you?
40631	And you?--are you afraid of the wreck that you have made?
40631	And,said Judith, drawing a long breath,"what about Jamie?"
40631	And,said Scantlebray,"what if certain persons give occasion to a ship being wrecked, and then plundering the wreck?"
40631	And-- did any others-- I mean did any wreckers come to your ship?
40631	Are cook and Jane coming with us?
40631	Are we going to Mr. Menaida''s, aunt?
40631	Are you better?
40631	Are you coming?
40631	Are you going to bring him up as a milk- sop? 40631 Are you measuring the window for blinds for him?"
40631	Are you out of your senses, like Jamie, to ask such a question? 40631 Are you ready to take up his cause?
40631	Are you satisfied?
40631	Are you sure? 40631 Are you unwell?"
40631	Are you very tired, darling papa?
40631	At Wadebridge; and why not? 40631 Ball, Oliver, what ball?"
40631	Because I have missed-- but, Jamie, I hope you have not been at my workbox?
40631	But do you really think-- that Aunt Dionysia is going to have Jamie sent back to that man at Wadebridge?
40631	But how about the false lights?
40631	But how came it about?
40631	But how did you get him his freedom?
40631	But not of her heart?
40631	But papa!--what would he say?
40631	But she has been out to- night?
40631	But suppose he do n''t, and cuts down some on the glebe?
40631	But surely you have no wreckers here?
40631	But what am I to call you?
40631	But when do you come here, Aunt Dunes?
40631	But when? 40631 But who pulled the earrings off her?"
40631	But who will take care of you?
40631	But why do you suppose there will be wrecks?
40631	But why not?
40631	But why?
40631	But, auntie, are there many down- stairs?
40631	But, auntie, are you leaving the Glaze?
40631	But, surely, you are no longer bound to him?
40631	But, why to Scantlebray? 40631 But,"said Mr. Mules,"do you mean to tell me that you people in this benighted corner of the world live like sharks, upon whatever is cast overboard?"
40631	But-- Captain Coppinger--"Captain Coppinger?
40631	But-- the donkey?
40631	But-- where am I?
40631	But-- who did it, auntie?
40631	But-- who lives here?
40631	But-- will they let me have him back?
40631	Buttons, dear?
40631	By whom?
40631	Can I not prevent it?
40631	Can you ascend as you came down?
40631	Captain Coppinger found you somewhere, and forbade your ever going to that place again?
40631	Captain Coppinger has, surely, never asked you to put this alternative to me?
40631	Come and pick a bone with us?
40631	Come in?
40631	Did I not come down the cliffs for you?
40631	Did she say all that?
40631	Did you not send out Jamie with a light to mislead the sailors, and draw them on to Doom Bar?
40631	Did you take anything from under the tray?
40631	Dissimulation, aunt?
40631	Do you mean my dear papa?
40631	Do you play on the piano?
40631	Do you really believe that Coppinger killed him?
40631	Do you see this?
40631	Do you suppose if I were to entreat him that he would abandon smuggling? 40631 Do you think me capable of lashing at you with my crop?"
40631	Fond of hunting, eh?
40631	For heaven''s sake, you have told no one of our plans?
40631	From whom?
40631	Has this cottage been vacant for long, auntie?
40631	Have I brought it?
40631	Have I?
40631	Have you been at your usual task?
40631	Have you heard any reason assigned?
40631	Have you not? 40631 He is in pain, do you not see this as you stand here?
40631	He''s too hard on my little chap, ai n''t he?
40631	Hot or cold?
40631	How are you, old man?
40631	How are you? 40631 How came that?"
40631	How came you here?
40631	How can it be dangerous?
40631	How can you expect a bulb to flower if you take it out of the earth and stick it on a bedroom chair stirring broth? 40631 How d''y''do, Spargo?
40631	How do you know?
40631	How do you make that out?
40631	How do, Mr. Joshua? 40631 How have you been hurt?"
40631	How long have you been working at the first declension in the Latin grammar, Jamie?
40631	How long is she to be here with you?
40631	How many do you want, sir?
40631	How so?
40631	How so?
40631	How?
40631	I can not stay for more than a moment in which to ask how you do, and whether you are somewhat better? 40631 I could have told you as much-- and this has cost you money?"
40631	I demand, whence comes that brooch? 40631 I hope they''ve not give us the slip, Captain?"
40631	I may take Tib with me?
40631	I need not finish the bowl?
40631	I never asked to have these children thrust down my throat, like the fish- bone that strangled Lady Godiva-- no, who was it? 40631 I s''pose I ca n''t on the spur of the moment go in and ask over St. Minver parson?"
40631	I should like to get up; may I?
40631	I suppose you know who I am?
40631	I was escorting her home, to her husband''s----"Is she married?
40631	I will not-- that wretch-- beat me? 40631 I will tell you, but-- who is that just entered the room?"
40631	I''ll tell you what,said the old man,"if you will not let me in I suppose you will not object to my writing a line to Judith?"
40631	I-- insult you? 40631 I-- oh-- I!--after my father''s death?"
40631	I-- why so?
40631	I? 40631 Indeed?"
40631	Is any one coming to live here?
40631	Is he so hateful to you?
40631	Is it a very serious matter, Judith, and engrossing?
40631	Is it because of last night''s foolery you say that?
40631	Is it due to the ideas in which you have been brought up that you are not afraid-- when you have reduced me to a wreck?
40631	Is that all?
40631	Is that you?
40631	Is the sale over, aunt?
40631	Is there peace between us?
40631	Jamie, did you lift the tray?
40631	Jamie, who sent you out to do this? 40631 Jamie,"said Judith, looking him straight in the face,"have you been to my box?"
40631	Ju, may I have these buttons?
40631	Judith, can you ride?
40631	Judith,said Coppinger,"will you stand surety that he does not tell tales?"
40631	Judith-- is that her name?
40631	Kicking along, Mr. Menaida, old man?
40631	Look here,said he,"what is that?"
40631	May I help you, aunt?
40631	May I see her if I come at any other hour?
40631	Me? 40631 Middlin'', thanky''; and how be you, gov''nor?"
40631	Middlin''--and yours?
40631	Middlin''also; and your missus?
40631	Miss Trevisa''s letter, authorizing you to act for her?
40631	Must not say what, Jamie?
40631	My dear, we know all about that; very nice and sweet for you to say so-- isn''t it duckie?
40631	My room, auntie?
40631	No board at all?
40631	No one to see you?
40631	No place in your establishment for that party, eh?
40631	No, I am not afraid; why should I be?
40631	No; a Dane would never have thought of asking why not?--why not lash a poor little silly boy?
40631	Not a Dane?
40631	Not that; but, if she were here, what would become of me? 40631 Not_ rosa_,_ rosà ¦_?"
40631	Nothing? 40631 Now Jukes,"said Vokins,"will you take a turn, or shall I?"
40631	Now may I get out?
40631	Now papa''s dead I''ll do no more lessons, shall I?
40631	Now then,said the agent,"what do you think of me-- that I am a real friend?"
40631	Now, how many do you remember to have heard named? 40631 Now, young hopeful, what say you?
40631	Of me? 40631 Of what sort?
40631	Of what?
40631	Oh, Jamie, not till we get back to Polzeath?
40631	Oh, do see, Ju, how patched the glass is with foam!--and is it not dirty?
40631	Oh, sir, I am so very, very grateful to you for having received us into your snug little house----"You like it? 40631 Oh, sir, is he here?--have you got Jamie here?"
40631	Oh, uncle? 40631 Oh, where is Jamie?
40631	Or bars of silver?
40631	Papa, you are listening to the roar of the sea?
40631	Papa, you are listening to the roar?
40631	Papa,said Judith hastily, seeing his discouragement and knowing his tendency to depression,"papa, do you hear the sea how it roars?
40631	Perfectly,answered Sir William Molesworth;"were you in that?"
40631	Please, Mr. Scantlebray, may I get out? 40631 Please,"said Jamie, timidly,"may I get out now and go home?"
40631	Salvors? 40631 Shall I begin, Jukes?
40631	Shall I come to you, or will you to me!--through the tamarisks?
40631	Shall I light you a pair of candles, Judith?
40631	Shall we take a light?
40631	So-- in the night you went to him?
40631	Thanky'', sir; but, how about the boarding of the floor? 40631 That, then, is the common explanation?"
40631	The Black Prince?
40631	The rabbits? 40631 The white gate!--what about that?"
40631	Then what do you want?
40631	Then why do you not, father? 40631 Then why do you take snail- shells?"
40631	Then why have you given yourself to me?
40631	Then why not peace?
40631	Then will naught that I have said make you desist?
40631	Then, shall you go to her and reside with her?
40631	Then-- Jamie, will you come back with me to the house?
40631	They say!--who say? 40631 Through the lanes and along the lonely roads?"
40631	To the master-- to whom else? 40631 Torn off?"
40631	Unreservedly?
40631	Was the porridge as you liked it this morning? 40631 Well, what of that?
40631	Well,said Coppinger,"what answer do you make?"
40631	Well-- and what did they say?
40631	Were any lives lost?
40631	What I mean is, can you forgive me?
40631	What I might do? 40631 What about your workbox, Ju?"
40631	What ails her? 40631 What answer do you make to this?"
40631	What are the crooks for, dear?
40631	What are you fidgeting at, my dear?
40631	What are you looking at?
40631	What brings this man here?
40631	What brings you here?
40631	What buttons?
40631	What chain, my pretty?
40631	What chapter is that?
40631	What do you ask?
40631	What do you know? 40631 What do you know?"
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What do you mean?
40631	What does he mean by this-- this conduct?
40631	What has he done?
40631	What has sprung out of it?
40631	What have you done?
40631	What have you taken?
40631	What is fox- hunting when you come to consider-- or going after a snipe or a partridge? 40631 What is he here for?"
40631	What is it you want?
40631	What is it, Davy?
40631	What is it, Jamie?
40631	What is it, Judith? 40631 What is it, dear?"
40631	What is it, dear?
40631	What is that noise at the door?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is that?
40631	What is the law about wreckage, Menaida, old man?
40631	What is the matter with you?
40631	What is the matter? 40631 What is the meaning of these two five pounds?"
40631	What is the meaning of this? 40631 What is the meaning of this?"
40631	What is the meaning of this?
40631	What is this-- at the bottom?--a ring?
40631	What is this? 40631 What is your meaning?"
40631	What led you astray?
40631	What makes you say that?
40631	What of that? 40631 What say you to the gay things there?
40631	What say you, corporal, shall we drink his blood? 40631 What shall I play?
40631	What signals?
40631	What was his name?
40631	What was that he said about Oliver Menaida?
40631	What will be said,growled Coppinger,"when it is seen that you wear no ring?"
40631	What''s a hat wi''out a head in it, or boots wi''out feet in''em, or a man wi''out spirits in his in''ard parts?
40631	What, Jamie, strike me, your only friend?
40631	What, married in the morning and roving the downs at night?
40631	What, no one-- not--he hesitated, and said,"not a woman?"
40631	What, sir?
40631	What, ten thousand?
40631	What, then, are your alternatives?
40631	What-- all I have done?
40631	What-- go?
40631	What-- this, Menaida, old man?
40631	What-- to Aunt Dunes? 40631 What-- you were wrecked?--in that ship last night?"
40631	When did it come on?
40631	When?
40631	When?
40631	Where did you lose the chain, Jamie?
40631	Where is Jamie?
40631	Where is Judith?
40631	Where is she going to take us to?
40631	Where was it? 40631 Where will you go?"
40631	Where will you take him?
40631	Where''s a candle, Corporal?
40631	Where''s the goose?
40631	Where? 40631 Where?"
40631	Which is it to be? 40631 Which is it, Mr. Obadiah, rum or brandy?"
40631	Who are you?
40631	Who did it? 40631 Who did?"
40631	Who ever would have thought of seeing you here?
40631	Who goes there?
40631	Who have taken whom?
40631	Who is below?
40631	Who is that man with you?
40631	Who is that?
40631	Who is that?
40631	Who is there? 40631 Who is this?"
40631	Who''s been the idiot to forget the spirits?
40631	Whose clothes?
40631	Whose house can it be?
40631	Why did he not let you come to my house to salute your aunt?
40631	Why did n''t papa get a nicer sister-- like you?
40631	Why did you do that?
40631	Why do you look at me so? 40631 Why do you not come and see me?
40631	Why do you threaten?
40631	Why have you tied that bandage about your head?
40631	Why is it here?
40631	Why is it there? 40631 Why may I not see her?"
40631	Why not? 40631 Why not?
40631	Why not? 40631 Why not?"
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why should I? 40631 Why should they not see it?"
40631	Why should they not; have you aught against it? 40631 Why that sigh, Judith?"
40631	Why to me, sir?
40631	Why!--what has made you bring a load of sand up here? 40631 Why, then, have you promised to come to me?"
40631	Why, what is there to harm us?
40631	Why, you do n''t suppose fire- arms will go off wi''out a charge? 40631 Why?
40631	Why?
40631	Will they be good and honorable and contented thoughts? 40631 Will you forgive me?"
40631	Will you give me your hand?
40631	Will you go at once and see if Judith Trevisa is home?
40631	Will you honor me by taking a seat near me-- under the trellis?
40631	Will you let me out if I do?
40631	Will you not have a doctor to see you?
40631	Will you refuse me even the pleasure of letting you see what is there?
40631	Will you swear to it?
40631	With what?
40631	Wo n''t it take paint?
40631	Would you like more now?
40631	Yes, I do,retorted the boy, resentfully,"I know the wild goose and the tame one-- which do you call that?"
40631	Yes, you have taken me up, now must I throw----She did not finish the sentence; she meant, must she voluntarily throw herself into his arms?
40631	Yes; and that door leads to your sister''s?
40631	You are no Dane, or you would not have asked''Why not?'' 40631 You are sure they''re down, Wyvill?"
40631	You are sure you do n''t mind one rum?
40631	You can not what?
40631	You did not throw it over the cliff?
40631	You do n''t suppose I carry these sort of things about with me?
40631	You have a close conveyance ready for your patient?
40631	You have come to me, Judith?
40631	You have furnished him with the key to the signals?
40631	You have received orders-- from Coppinger?
40631	You hear her?
40631	You know best what opportunities have offered----"Aunt, what do you mean?
40631	You think he''ll throw it up?
40631	You think not?
40631	You think so?
40631	You torment me, you-- when I am ill? 40631 You were not led astray by false lights?"
40631	You will accept nothing?
40631	You will come down- stairs?
40631	You will follow, will you not?
40631	You will not mention what I have told you to anyone?
40631	You wo n''t come? 40631 You wo n''t mind my spending an hour or two with you, will you?"
40631	You-- Judith-- why?
40631	You-- you?
40631	Your aunt? 40631 ***** Are our readers acquainted with that local delicacy entitled, in Cornwall and Devon, Squab Pie? 40631 --in a tone of concentrated rage--Oliver?"
40631	A drop of real first- rate cognac?"
40631	A moment after an idea struck him, and he turned his head sharply, fixed his eyes on young Menaida, and said,"Where did we meet?"
40631	A window overhead was thrown open, and a voice that Judith recognized as that of Mrs. Obadiah Scantlebray, called:"Who is there?--what is wanted?"
40631	Alone, eh?
40631	Am I to be made a beast of burden of?
40631	Am I to rack my brains to find a home for my nephew and niece, only that I may be thrust out myself?
40631	Am I to speak in chains, or will you release me?"
40631	Am I to tear over the country on post- horses to seek a nephew here and a niece there?
40631	And Captain Cruel lets you have this dear little cottage?"
40631	And Doom Bar, what is that but a counter on which the good things are spread, and those first there get the first share?"
40631	And I had been building for you a castle-- not in Spain, but in a contiguous country-- who''d have thought it?
40631	And Judith-- what were her thoughts?
40631	And because he had not obtained them from a jeweller, did it follow that he had taken them unlawfully?
40631	And how often, just as he seemed about to drop asleep, had he become again suddenly awake, through some terror, or some imagined discomfort?
40631	And if it did, whither would it go?
40631	And now, what will you do?"
40631	And pray how did you do this?
40631	And so there has been a rumpus, eh?
40631	And the chain?
40631	And the repairs of the vestry-- are they to be reckoned at four and ninepence farthing?
40631	And was she doing the girl an injury in helping her to a marriage that would assure her a home and a comfortable income?
40631	And what brings you here?"
40631	And what can I do with a set of babies?
40631	And who is the happy man to be?
40631	And why so long untenanted?
40631	And you really will humor my childish whim?"
40631	And you will give me a little bit, and Scanty a bit, and take a little bit home to Ju, eh?"
40631	And you, too, Menaida, old man?"
40631	And, supposing that the shelf she felt with her hand were not the track, could she descend again to the place where she had been?
40631	And-- how much luggage have you?
40631	And-- who was Coppinger?
40631	Answer me, did you go on board the wrecked vessel to save those who were cast away?"
40631	Answer me-- who gave you those jewels?"
40631	Any fool can ram tow into a skin and thrust wires into the neck, but what is the result?
40631	Are there not other asylums?"
40631	Are they family jewels?
40631	Are you afraid?"
40631	Are you anything of a sportsman, sir?"
40631	Are you comfortable there?"
40631	Are you expecting some one?
40631	Are you fond of music?"
40631	Are you partial to almond rock, orphin?"
40631	Are you ready, Scanty?"
40631	Are you satisfied?"
40631	Are you sure they are loaded?"
40631	At what time am I likely to catch you both in?
40631	Be us a going round Pentyre?"
40631	Between me and you there is a great gulf fixed-- see you?
40631	Between sickle and scythe, eh?"
40631	Both, moreover, did justice to Mr. Menaida''s wine, they did not spare it; why should they?
40631	But how about myself?
40631	But suppose you do not have the chance?"
40631	But then-- what a price must be paid to save him?
40631	But there-- where is Jamie?
40631	But was smuggling a sin?
40631	But what heading shall I give my discourse?
40631	But where was the samphire?
40631	But who can say whether they be true or false?"
40631	But who could have supposed that anyone would have gone to the box, raised the tray and searched the contents of the compartment beneath?
40631	But, my dear child, why are you in such a hurry to get rid of me?
40631	Call Jump, set''Shakespeare''before her, and she will hammer out a scene-- correctly as to words; but where is the sense?
40631	Can I endure that you should call him by his Christian name, while I am but Captain Coppinger?
40631	Can nothing be done for this poor little craft, drifting in fog-- aimless!--and going on to the rocks?"
40631	Can you not help me a little, and reduce the amount one has to think of and do?
40631	Can you remember?
40631	Cargreen?"
40631	Cargreen?"
40631	Cheap, is it not?
40631	Come, not the day of the month-- but the month, eh?"
40631	Come, shall we play at army and navy, and the forfeit be a drink of Reynard''s blood?"
40631	Coppinger looked at her with his boring, dark eyes intently, and said:"What is the meaning of this?"
40631	Coppinger looked steadily at her for a while, then he said,"Are you ill?
40631	Coppinger?"
40631	Could Judith go to bed and let Coppinger run into the net prepared for his feet-- go to his death?
40631	Could he afford to buy her a set at the price of some hundreds of pounds?
40631	Could he leave her?
40631	Could nothing be done for the little creature?
40631	Could she carry the odor in her clothes?
40631	Could she climb to this point-- climb up the bare rock, with sheer precipice below her?
40631	Could the moon fly away into space were the terrestrial orb to bid it cease to be a satellite?
40631	Cramp and pains-- but what is that to you?"
40631	Cruel Coppinger?"
40631	Dare she seize it?
40631	Did he kill him?"
40631	Did he mean it?
40631	Did she mean it?
40631	Did she think of Oliver as Mr. Menaida, junior?
40631	Did they not want you to go, also?"
40631	Did you ever read''Hamlet,''Captain Coppinger?"
40631	Did you ever see a kittiwake turn his neck in that fashion?
40631	Do n''t burs stick?
40631	Do n''t you say so, poppet?"
40631	Do they think I''m a tradesman to be ordered about?
40631	Do you hear me?"
40631	Do you hear the roar of the sea, papa?"
40631	Do you hear?
40631	Do you hear?"
40631	Do you intend to remain in that den of wreckers and cut- throats?
40631	Do you know Mistress Polgrean''s sweetie shop?"
40631	Do you know he might have killed me?"
40631	Do you know the handwriting?"
40631	Do you know what is in the loft of the cottage we were in?
40631	Do you know why the bells of St. Enodoc are so sweet?
40631	Do you not know that man seeks in marriage not his counterpart but his contrast?
40631	Do you not know where your clothes were put?"
40631	Do you see a small door by the clock- case?
40631	Do you see the winder, Orphing?
40631	Do you think I could bear that?
40631	Do you think that I have gained naught from you?
40631	Do you understand what that means?"
40631	Do you understand?
40631	Does he remain long in England?"
40631	Does that not please your humor?"
40631	Does us desarve a drop of refreshment or does us not?
40631	Dull, eh?
40631	Eating their own weight of victuals at twopence- ha''penny a head, eh?
40631	Five pounds in pencil added to each, and then summed up in the total?
40631	From no other direction?"
40631	Gingerbreads or tartlets, almond rock or barley- sugar?"
40631	Go to Pentyre, you want to find gold- dust on the shore, do n''t you?"
40631	Going to sleep?
40631	Had he been anxious and unhappy about her?
40631	Had he been struck by the falling mast and stunned or beaten overboard?
40631	Had he known that the estate was obtainable when he had come suddenly out of the clouds into the place to secure it?
40631	Had he obeyed her and gone back to Uncle Zachie?
40631	Had she been intercepted by the Preventive men?
40631	Had she got there in the fog, not knowing her course; or had she come there knowingly, and was making for the mouth of the Camel?
40631	Had she, bewildered by that gull, diverged from the track?
40631	Had-- had she reached the top of the cliff?
40631	Has any one seen Jenkyns?"
40631	Has he not come home?"
40631	Has she been looking at it?
40631	Have they been bought?
40631	Have you a light?"
40631	Have you any business in the place?"
40631	Have you any objection to that?"
40631	Have you donkeys?"
40631	Have you ever met him?"
40631	Have you heard?"
40631	Have you sent for the undertaker?
40631	He asked:"But how comes the boy to be without clothes?"
40631	He was not the man to concern himself in other people''s affairs; why should he take trouble on behalf of Judith and her brother?
40631	How are you all?
40631	How are you?
40631	How came you here?
40631	How can I see you there, in the doorway?"
40631	How can you be other?
40631	How can you say that he is not the man who has done it?
40631	How could he?
40631	How could he?"
40631	How do you get on?
40631	How do you like them?"
40631	How has he wronged you?"
40631	How have you managed to get all my things together?"
40631	How many have you brought with you?"
40631	How many rooms have you in this house?
40631	How much?
40631	How would the world regard her?
40631	How would you like it, Aunt, if you were snatched away to Barthelmy fair, and suddenly found yourself among tight- rope dancers, and Jack Puddings?"
40631	How''s the orphings?
40631	I hate him, and so do you, do n''t you, Ju?
40631	I have no doubt it will be very comfortable and acceptable to Judith to hear this, but-- what is to become of me?
40631	I mean, strum?"
40631	I say, old man, are you ill?
40631	I shall give that to your sister and she will keep the supply, eh, will you not, Judith?"
40631	I should hardly advocate that for the restoration of a church; besides, where is the savage to be got?
40631	I suppose you know that you must have mourning?
40631	I wonder what she will say, eh?"
40631	I wonder where Jamie is?"
40631	I''ve entered into agreements----""With whom?"
40631	If I said Zachie Menaida I suppose I meant what I said, or are you hard of hearing?
40631	If found and recognized, what excuse could she give?
40631	If he established before the world that the marriage was invalid, what would she do?
40631	If the watch were to find her there, what explanation of her presence could she give?
40631	In which quarter of the year?
40631	Is every one to lie in clover and I in stubble?
40631	Is he a very wicked man?"
40631	Is he hurt seriously?"
40631	Is he hurt?
40631	Is it an assault?
40631	Is it not an insult that you refuse to come in?
40631	Is it possible that instead of your visiting Mr. Oliver, Mr. Oliver is now visiting you-- here, in this cottage?"
40631	Is it worth your while having this?"
40631	Is not that insulting, galling, stinging, maddening?"
40631	Is not this a collection of scraps cut very small?
40631	Is that why you are out at night?"
40631	Is your aid worth it?
40631	It is so, is it not, Jukes?"
40631	It was n''t built for the lovely Dionysia, was it?
40631	It''s holiday time, ai n''t it, Orphing?
40631	Jamie had gone out with his ass and the lantern, that was true, but was Jamie''s account of the affair to be relied on?
40631	Jamie''s cost in that establishment will be £70 in the year, and how much do you suppose that you possess?"
40631	Jamie?
40631	Ju, the door is open; shall we go in?"
40631	Judith said to him:"My dear, you have not been skinning and stuffing any birds lately, have you?"
40631	Jukes, this is serious, Jukes; eh, Jukes?"
40631	Jump, have you seen where I put the key?
40631	Late in life to become nurse and keep the bottle and pap- bowl going, eh, old man?
40631	May I have the basket of buttons?"
40631	May it be so?"
40631	Menaida?"
40631	Menaida?"
40631	Miss Trevisa slightly courtesied, then said,"I am sure you are over- indulgent, but what is to become of me?
40631	Must she resign herself to that man of whom she knew so little, whom she feared so greatly?
40631	No answer was given to this; but he who had been addressed as Captain asked--"Are the asses out?"
40631	No orders against the pistol going off of itself, Captain, if I have a chance presently?"
40631	No strength, no resolution from seeing you toil on in your thankless work, without apparent results?
40631	Not very logical reasoning, but what woman, where her feelings are engaged, does reason logically?
40631	Not?
40631	Now tell me, what did you get?"
40631	Now to work, shall we?
40631	Now what he has commissioned me to say is-- will you go with him?
40631	Now you are going away, is there anything connected with the house you wish me to attend to?
40631	Now, did you take that?"
40631	Now, then, what about mourning?
40631	Now, you wo n''t mind my throwing an eye round this house, will you-- a scientific eye?
40631	Oh, not come yet?
40631	Old mother Dunes?
40631	Or had he neglected her injunction, and was he in the house, was he below along with the revellers?
40631	Other people had to put up with rejection, why not Coppinger?
40631	Presently she asked--"Are you sure, aunt, that Jamie is gone back to Polzeath?"
40631	Presently she withdrew her hand, and said,"Is not that enough?
40631	Pull with me, old man?"
40631	Sarve out the grog?"
40631	Shall I find those in your house?"
40631	Shall I light the candles?
40631	Shall I say grace?
40631	Shall we make an end of him?
40631	Shall we run him to earth?
40631	She had been saddled with these children, much against her wishes, and if she shifted the saddle to the shoulders of one willing to bear it, why not?
40631	She had gone out at night in storm to save Cruel Coppinger-- should she not go out in still starlight to aid her own twin- brother, if he needed her?
40631	She read--"Why do you not come and see me?
40631	She said, quietly, in altered tone,"Can I get you anything to comfort you?"
40631	She went on in her busy mind to ask why he had come to see her?
40631	She would like to be at the ball-- and dance three dances with Oliver-- but would Captain Coppinger suffer her?
40631	Should I be turned out into the cold at my age by this red- headed hussy, to find a home for myself with strangers?
40631	Should she make the confession which would incriminate her husband?
40631	Should she show them into the study?
40631	Should she take that?
40631	So will you, sir-- eh?
40631	Surely not on an ordinary evening?"
40631	Tell me-- uncle-- tell me truly, what do you think about Captain Coppinger?
40631	That I''ve not an income of my own, and that I am dependent on my customers?
40631	That door did you say?"
40631	That he liked her-- after all she had done?
40631	That is what I heard named-- eh, Captain?"
40631	That shilling, if you please?"
40631	That star on the black sea-- what did it mean?
40631	The nights close in very fast and very dark now, eh, Commander?"
40631	The shelf at first was tolerably broad, and could be followed without risk by one whose head was steady; but for how long would it so continue?
40631	Then Mr. Menaida started up:"And-- you sell yourself to this man for Jamie?"
40631	Then for what object was it built?
40631	Then he chuckled and said:"Sent Miss Judith on a wild goose chase, have I?
40631	Then, after a short pause, he asked further,"And your unshod feet?"
40631	Then, after chuckling- to himself, Scantlebray, senior, said:"Obadiah, old man, I wonder what Missie Ju is thinking?
40631	Then, suddenly, he stood still opposite her and asked, in a threatening tone:"Do you not like your room?
40631	Then, suddenly--"I do not know that they have been bought?
40631	There is money in the house, I suppose?"
40631	There is no command issued that you are not to take a message from me to your master?"
40631	There would be nothing wrong in that, Ju?"
40631	There-- what more can you desire?
40631	They are not paste, I suppose?"
40631	They were not new from a jeweller, but what of that?
40631	To find for them places at your table, that I may be deprived of a crust and a bone under it?
40631	To what would it lead?
40631	To whom does this house belong?"
40631	Trevisa?"
40631	Was Judith stirring on his arm?
40631	Was he at Uncle Zachie''s?
40631	Was he dead, broken to pieces, pounded by those strong hoofs?
40631	Was he jealous?
40631	Was it conceivable that she had passed there?--there in the dark?
40631	Was it five thousand?
40631	Was it possible for him to bring Coppinger to justice?
40631	Was it possible that Judith had shrunk from coming to his house to bear the message?
40631	Was it possible that there was a lane on the further side of the house which would give her the desired opportunity?
40631	Was it possible that this could go on without driving her mad?
40631	Was she bound to fulfil her engagement to Mr. Obadiah?
40631	Was she cruel?
40631	Was she his wife?
40631	Was she ill?
40631	Was she restrained there against her will from visiting her old friends?
40631	Was that the interpretation of those words of excuse in which he had declared her his queen?
40631	Was that the meaning of the offer of the choice of all his treasures?--of the vehemence with which he had seized her hand and had kissed it?
40631	Was that what had prompted the strange note sent to her along with the keg of spirits to Uncle Zachie?
40631	Was that why he had come to the cottage the day after his accident?
40631	Was this the hand of Judith who had taught Jamie caligraphy, had written out his copies as neatly and beautifully as copper- plate?
40631	We encountered a terrible gale as we approached this coast; do you recollect the loss of the Andromeda?"
40631	We have just heard----""What?"
40631	We owe our wreck to you?"
40631	We will put it another way, eh, Jukes?"
40631	Well, sir,"to Mr. Mules,"what was the figure of the valuation?
40631	Were they beating him, because he cried out in the night and disturbed the house?
40631	Were they ever married?
40631	Were they married?
40631	Were they not brought to justice?"
40631	Were they putting him into a dark room by himself, and was he nearly mad with terror?
40631	Were they tormenting the poor little frightened creature?
40631	What a fragile fine quill that was on which hung so much beauty?
40631	What about clothing again?
40631	What about?"
40631	What age did you say you were?"
40631	What are Porth- quin and Hayle Bay but our laps, in which lie the wrecks heaven sends us?
40631	What are we to do about Jamie?"
40631	What became of the jewelry?
40631	What can I do for you now, eh?"
40631	What can he tell about building- stone here?
40631	What chance?"
40631	What coat did I have on when I read it?
40631	What could she do to save Jamie?
40631	What could she do?
40631	What course would he pursue?
40631	What danger would ensue to her if she went out and ran back to Wadebridge?
40631	What did Aunt Dunes mean when she pointed to a door and spoke of her room?
40631	What did I say?
40631	What did he say?"
40631	What did this fierce, strange man, mean?
40631	What did you say you wanted-- advice?"
40631	What do y''say, Gearge?
40631	What do you figure up?"
40631	What do you know about him?
40631	What do you know?"
40631	What do you most admire, most covet?
40631	What do you say to that, Jukes?
40631	What do you suppose I have in my pocket?
40631	What do you think I would do?"
40631	What do you want it for?"
40631	What do you want?"
40631	What does that door lead to?"
40631	What explanation could satisfy the inquisitive?
40631	What for?"
40631	What for?"
40631	What has caused this squabble?
40631	What has happened?
40631	What have you been taking?
40631	What if he has been bought?"
40631	What is all that dark stuff there?"
40631	What is it all about?
40631	What is it?"
40631	What is that light?"
40631	What is the accommodation here?
40631	What is the figure, eh?"
40631	What is the matter with you?
40631	What is the meaning of that, pray?"
40631	What letter is that?"
40631	What money is there in the house for present necessities?
40631	What say you, mates?
40631	What say you?
40631	What was he doing?
40631	What was she to do with them?
40631	What was the meaning of it?
40631	What was the particular reason why Captain Coppinger objected to the visits of his wife to Polzeath at that time?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What was to be done?
40631	What were the exact words Captain Cruel had employed?
40631	What were those people doing to him?
40631	What will the world call you, eh?"
40631	What will the world say, eh?
40631	What will you have?--some cold beef-- and cider?
40631	What would become of the boy at the asylum?
40631	What would he do?
40631	What would they have to live upon?
40631	What would you be then, eh?
40631	What''s the news?"
40631	What, eating and drinking?
40631	When all were made fast, old Mr. Menaida said:"Now, Noll, my boy, are you armed?"
40631	When did she come in?"
40631	When is your birthday?
40631	When you have your cake-- raisin- cake, eh?"
40631	Where are you, Ju?"
40631	Where are you?
40631	Where are your manners?
40631	Where did you get them?
40631	Where do you come from?"
40631	Where is Jamie?
40631	Where is Jamie?"
40631	Where is Jenkyns?
40631	Where is it?"
40631	Where is the evidence?
40631	Where is your husband?
40631	Where the life?
40631	Where was Jamie?
40631	Where was she to put them?
40631	Where-- from whom did you get those earrings?
40631	Which is it?
40631	Who can say?
40631	Who else would be that, were not I?"
40631	Who ever set you to this wicked task?"
40631	Who gave it you?"
40631	Who is it?"
40631	Who is that?"
40631	Who sent the sand upon it?
40631	Who wanted the church?
40631	Who was this that dared to bellow in the house of death, when her dear, dear father lay up- stairs with the blinds down, asleep?
40631	Who was this who had dared to oppose her will to his?
40631	Who would be abroad at that time?
40631	Who would lull his fears, who sing to him old familiar strains?
40631	Who''s there?"
40631	Who, without the miraculous powers of a prophet, could tell that B should be natural?"
40631	Whoever it is, he is pretending to be as dead drunk and stupefied as the others, and which is the man, Noll?"
40631	Whom could she trust?
40631	Why are you here?
40631	Why did Captain Coppinger buy all my dear crinkum- crankums?"
40631	Why did Coppinger call her cruel?
40631	Why did He not send lightning and strike him dead?"
40631	Why did he ask questions about this little picture?
40631	Why did he not see her anymore?
40631	Why did you not come to the Glaze?"
40631	Why do you walk backward?"
40631	Why had Judith failed to accomplish the piece?
40631	Why had he run there?
40631	Why have they been here?"
40631	Why look suspiciously at Judith as he did so-- suspiciously and threateningly?
40631	Why not?
40631	Why not?"
40631	Why that chancel, show me the builder who will contract to do that alone at a hundred and twenty- seven pounds?
40631	Why was Judith not submissive?
40631	Why will you take nothing?
40631	Why, there''s a letter come to me now from Plymouth-- a naturalist there, asking for more birds; and what can I do?
40631	Why?"
40631	Will it not be fun?
40631	Will nothing move you?"
40631	Will she listen to you?"
40631	Will you be satisfied to have the idolized brother with the deep seas rolling between you?"
40631	Will you come as well?"
40631	Will you come?"
40631	Will you continue to regard him as Uncle Zachie, and be to him as his dear little niece, and keep house for him in the sunny southern land?"
40631	Will you do something for Ju?
40631	Will you give me my absolution?"
40631	Will you make a rabbit, also?
40631	Will you see to that?"
40631	Will you sit down and have a drop?
40631	Will you take your turn?"
40631	With the flour- roller?"
40631	Wo n''t he be pleased?"
40631	Would any other hand rest on the hot brow and hold it down on the pillow?
40631	Would he expect to dance with her all the evening?
40631	Would he have done that had he thought it involved danger, or, rather, serious danger?
40631	Would he proceed against her for attempted murder?
40631	Would her brother have approved of her forwarding this union?
40631	Would she make no concession to him?
40631	Would the moon shine out again and show him what he dreaded seeing?
40631	Would they call on her to part- maintain them?
40631	Would they suffice to sustain her?
40631	Would they take her away and lock her up for the rest of the night?
40631	Would you mind lending me a hand?
40631	Would you mind-- just another drop?"
40631	Would you oblige me with lighting one?
40631	Would you turn your back and leave me?"
40631	You are naught to me but a robber, a wrecker, a drunkard, a murderer-- go down into Hell?''"
40631	You ask me why you should be afraid of me?"
40631	You can not wish me to marry Cruel Coppinger?"
40631	You dare to do it?"
40631	You do n''t suppose Coppinger and his men will allow themselves to be taken easily?
40631	You have n''t been out on the cliffs to- day, have you?"
40631	You know that?"
40631	You know whom they got in place of me?
40631	You refuse this alternative?"
40631	You see them pokey things my brother has drawn?
40631	You see?"
40631	You see?"
40631	You understand clearly?
40631	You understand me?"
40631	You understand what I mean, father?
40631	You were about to say something?"
40631	You will always be to Jamie what you are now, Ju-- his protector or champion?
40631	You will eat and drink, I suppose?
40631	You will make an effort, will you not, Jamie?
40631	You will promise to come and see me again?
40631	You will remember the signals?
40631	You will strike me?"
40631	You wo n''t object to my pulling out my tape and taking the plan of the edifice, will you?"
40631	You wo n''t take three brandies and one rum?"
40631	You''ll ask me down for the shooting, wo n''t you, Commander- in- Chief?"
40631	_ Could_ he fight Captain Coppinger?
40631	_ Is_ anyone there?"
40631	and I suppose you''ll keep a hunter?"
40631	and are we to come here with you?"
40631	and what did they give you for the false code of signals?"
40631	are you going to the ball at Wadebridge after Christmas?"
40631	asked Scantlebray;"or do you need a more ceremonious introduction to Mr. Obadiah, eh?"
40631	bless my heart, when?"
40631	could she not draw a few steps nearer?
40631	do you grudge her to me?"
40631	do you not know?
40631	do you recall this?"
40631	exclaimed Mr. Menaida,"and what do you want?
40631	exclaimed the Captain,"you here?"
40631	exclaimed the Rector,"and pray who pays the fees for drowned men I may be expected to bury?"
40631	had n''t us better run over to the Rock and get a little anker there?"
40631	have I offended you again?
40631	how about your lunch?"
40631	is everything to be thrown on my shoulders?
40631	middlin''?"
40631	not if papa wished it?"
40631	or did he lie on deck enveloped and smothered in wet sail, or had he been caught and strangled by the cordage?
40631	or do you desire that your friends should bestir themselves to obtain your release?
40631	or take the other alternative?
40631	ordered Captain Coppinger, standing up,"you woman, are you a fool?
40631	said he,"whatever am I about?
40631	said she,"my dear, are you the young lady whose brother is here?
40631	she asked;"you really look ill.""I am ill.""Ill-- what is the matter?"
40631	she said,"what does this mean?
40631	surely, Lady Knighton, it was not of you that the story was told?"
40631	the lobe of her ear?"
40631	the work of her mother, broken off by death-- that also?
40631	what are you doing there?"
40631	what can I do for you?"
40631	what do you mean?
40631	what is the meaning of this?"
40631	what is this dreadful racket about?"
40631	what now is your answer?"
40631	what shall I do if you take my money?"
40631	what will you say to me?
40631	what-- his bride?"
40631	where are your clothes?"
40631	where be the spirits to?
40631	where did I have it last?
40631	where have I put the key of the caddy?
40631	where is it?
40631	where to?"
40631	why not?"
40631	will you give me some advice and assistance?"
40631	will you remain at the door?
40631	you allow there is some good in me?"
40631	you did not tell Mr. Scantlebray to take Jamie away from me?"
40631	you never sent Jamie to an asylum?"
6331	''A few white muslin frocks-- eh, W. W.?
6331	''A fiddle- case, you boy?''
6331	''About Bernard?''
6331	''About what?''
6331	''After a cricket match, eh?''
6331	''Alda, my dear,''said Felix in her ear,''do n''t you think you had better go upstairs?''
6331	''Allowing it to be folly, you do not mean to persist?''
6331	''Am I to be reporter or friend?''
6331	''Am I to take it as a convalescent''s privilege?''
6331	''Am I to understand that as an avowal that you know yourself to be trifling?''
6331	''Among all the girls?''
6331	''And Clem?''
6331	''And about me?''
6331	''And about the tide?''
6331	''And are they kind?''
6331	''And are you all alone?''
6331	''And backwards?''
6331	''And did he?''
6331	''And did n''t she squall?''
6331	''And did you?''
6331	''And do you know what besides?''
6331	''And do you like that better than not telling?''
6331	''And has not made fun of it?
6331	''And have you begun?''
6331	''And have you?
6331	''And he is coming to- day?''
6331	''And he will not suppose we want anything from him?''
6331	''And he would not?''
6331	''And his friends?''
6331	''And how do you know it is true?''
6331	''And how is the boy?''
6331	''And how would you get Cherry there, or Mamma?
6331	''And is he really cut out?''
6331	''And is it what makes this little coon come and spend all his play- hours on a poor fellow with a broken leg?
6331	''And is n''t she beautiful, too?''
6331	''And it brings on pain?''
6331	''And live--?''
6331	''And may I keep this, my Lord?''
6331	''And poor little Angel?''
6331	''And safe?''
6331	''And shall it be, Mamma?''
6331	''And that founded your friendship?''
6331	''And the gentlemen with the eighty- five and eighty- one suffered no inconvenience, of course?''
6331	''And the pain?''
6331	''And the rest?''
6331	''And then?''
6331	''And there is no danger of the like with Gus?''
6331	''And this lad-- what''s his name?''
6331	''And what are they doing?
6331	''And what did you do with it?''
6331	''And what did you tell her then?''
6331	''And what do you mean to do?''
6331	''And what does Mettie say?''
6331	''And what does your eldest brother say?''
6331	''And what is to be the end of it?''
6331	''And what is to follow?''
6331	''And what is your work instead?''
6331	''And what of that?
6331	''And what''s electricity?''
6331	''And when do you do it?''
6331	''And when his strength is equal to yours?''
6331	''And where do you think I found him?''
6331	''And where''s Alda?''
6331	''And where''s Cherry?''
6331	''And where''s Lance?
6331	''And who save she could soothe the boy, Or turn his tears to tears of joy?''
6331	''And why-- may I ask-- seeing these things so clearly, did you draw the poor child into an engagement?''
6331	''And will you speak to Angel?
6331	''And you are sadly weary of weakness?''
6331	''And you can not guess when he can come home?''
6331	''And you could n''t come home and see-- even for one hour?''
6331	''And you did n''t offer to fight big Ben Blake?''
6331	''And you do n''t say so only because you are a minister?''
6331	''And you fetched Wilmet?''
6331	''And you have been at it ever since?
6331	''And you have managed all single- handed?''
6331	''And you thought she did?
6331	''And you will try to teach this poor boy, Felix?''
6331	''And you wo n''t jaw us all the way?
6331	''And you''ll come to dine and sleep?''
6331	''And you, Mother, do you mind?''
6331	''And you?''
6331	''And your father?''
6331	''Anger?!
6331	''Any of them able to do anything for themselves?''
6331	''Are n''t they the people who were so kind to you last year, Lance,''asked Cherry,''when you could not come home because of the measles?''
6331	''Are not there a few pence to spare for the chair for Cherry?
6331	''Are they gone out?''
6331	''Are they there still?''
6331	''Are those answers to your advertisement?''
6331	''Are you absolutely dismissed?''
6331	''Are you done up, Cherry?
6331	''Are you happy here, Angel?''
6331	''Are you here for long?
6331	''Are you laughing at us?''
6331	''Are you really afraid those rascals can do us much harm?''
6331	''Are you still keeping this note?''
6331	''Are you sure it ought to be done?''
6331	''Are you the only child?''
6331	''Are you tired?''
6331	''Are you very much tired, Fernan?''
6331	''Are you very tired?''
6331	''Ay, ay, very fine with his thorough- bred; but when his allowance is docked, how is he to live on his pay?''
6331	''Ay, just for a few shillings; and the brute threatened me so that I just asked Lance--''''Was he such a dangerous dog?
6331	''Ay; so you have said for ever,''broke in Fernando;''but what authenticates that?''
6331	''Ay?''
6331	''Bembury?
6331	''Besides, how can they draw me up?''
6331	''Birth- day gifts,''he said,''what are they?
6331	''Boys, how can you?''
6331	''But I believe he writes more to Cherry than anybody, does not he?''
6331	''But are n''t you in earnest, Robin?''
6331	''But can his father really mean to leave him alone so very ill, poor boy?''
6331	''But can they?
6331	''But did you come by appointment, sir?''
6331	''But does n''t the matron mend for you?''
6331	''But had you any notion of it?''
6331	''But how about your horse?
6331	''But how could you?''
6331	''But how is it to be?''
6331	''But how?''
6331	''But if you do your utmost for it?''
6331	''But is he really a nice boy, Lance?''
6331	''But is it really?''
6331	''But oh, my Tedo, what has happened?''
6331	''But they do n''t suspect you?''
6331	''But those two?''
6331	''But was n''t it nice seeing places, and churches, and pictures?''
6331	''But was n''t it poison?''
6331	''But what became of the other two?''
6331	''But what is to become of you?''
6331	''But what shall I do, Mr. Audley, when he defies Wilmet, and teases Cherry and the little ones?''
6331	''But when is_ he_ coming?
6331	''But when?''
6331	''But where was everybody?''
6331	''But why does she live in such a small way?''
6331	''But why is Felix like a stickleback?''
6331	''But would n''t a Mahometan say that?''
6331	''But you are going to get me out of this fix?''
6331	''But you can read music?''
6331	''But you will speak to him?''
6331	''But you''ll be back?''
6331	''But you''ll not let me be masterful?''
6331	''But, Alice, if you think that I am come to--''''Does he-- really and truly?
6331	''But, Bernard, how could you have a dog?''
6331	''But, Edgar,''said Alda timidly,''you like being there, do n''t you?''
6331	''But, Felix, how can she before the holidays?''
6331	''But, Felix, you do n''t think they mean to do more than frighten me?
6331	''But, Lance, Lance,''in an agony,''you would n''t be such a sneak, when I trusted you?''
6331	''But, Lance--''''But, Cherry, ai n''t I a walking Sahara with roaring at the tip- top of my voice to lead the clod- hoppers?
6331	''But, Stella, how was it?''
6331	''Ca n''t it be Alda instead of Wilmet?
6331	''Ca n''t we go?''
6331	''Ca n''t you eat any more, Cherry?''
6331	''Can I give you a lift anywhere, Felix?''
6331	''Can Lance and Bernard settle that?
6331	''Can it be all about the clothes?''
6331	''Can not you believe how glad I am to have a good excuse?''
6331	''Can the tutoring be managed?''
6331	''Can you withstand that flattering compliment, Wilmet?''
6331	''Cherry?
6331	''Could n''t I stay by myself, and you run up?''
6331	''Could n''t you have given him a hint?''
6331	''Could you come down in a month''s time?''
6331	''Croquet to wit?''
6331	''Darker blue than Edgar''s?''
6331	''Did I understand you that any of them were here?''
6331	''Did he know where he was?''
6331	''Did n''t you care for it?
6331	''Did n''t you see him?''
6331	''Did not you know that?''
6331	''Did she give it you?''
6331	''Did she seem hurt at the time?''
6331	''Did the Miss Pearsons?''
6331	''Did you come here to do that?''
6331	''Did you ever hear of an artist named Renville?''
6331	''Did you know that her ankle is painful again?''
6331	''Did you know,''said Cherry,''that as soon as he came of age, he paid the Insurance all the money for the Fortinbras Arms?
6331	''Did you leave a key behind you?''
6331	''Did you like it, Felix?''
6331	''Did you not know that she died when I was five years old?
6331	''Did you see any one you remembered?''
6331	''Did you want this?''
6331	''Did you?''
6331	''Do n''t you hear, Fulbert?''
6331	''Do n''t you know it spoils Cherry''s appetite to see you so disgusting?''
6331	''Do n''t you know, Robin, it was hard work and trouble and poverty that--_did it?_''''Was it?''
6331	''Do n''t you know, Robin, it was hard work and trouble and poverty that--_did it?_''''Was it?''
6331	''Do n''t you know?''
6331	''Do n''t you like it?''
6331	''Do people get over such things, Lance?
6331	''Do they know?''
6331	''Do we?''
6331	''Do you come from his father?''
6331	''Do you feel bound to give Poulter the refusal?
6331	''Do you know what this Collis''s character is?''
6331	''Do you know what this is meant for, bad as it is?
6331	''Do you know when you are talking nonsense?''
6331	''Do you know who set that inn on fire?''
6331	''Do you know, I believe it has been my bugbear for years past to think I might have to persuade her to this?''
6331	''Do you know?''
6331	''Do you mean Mr. Edward Underwood''s sons?''
6331	''Do you mean that this is the cause of this disgraceful outbreak?''
6331	''Do you mean that you did n''t like it?''
6331	''Do you mean that you wish him to be taken away?''
6331	''Do you mean to let her go and pet him after such outrageous naughtiness?''
6331	''Do you mean to say that you think her anything remarkable?''
6331	''Do you never mean to have a friend, Mettie?''
6331	''Do you not feel it so, Mother?''
6331	''Do you really think so?
6331	''Do you see Stella''s fleet-- just thirteen?''
6331	''Do you see a green box?''
6331	''Do you still have him at night?''
6331	''Do you think I shall ever let you do all the work that way?''
6331	''Do you think he can do us any harm?''
6331	''Do you think he has not got any of it, Cherry?''
6331	''Do you think her really so unwell, Sister Constance?''
6331	''Do you think it was a trick?''
6331	''Do you think she struck her head?''
6331	''Do you think some of them would be content to go on as we are doing, with this in their heads?
6331	''Do you think there is nothing in them?''
6331	''Do you want any one to stay with you?''
6331	''Do you want anything?''
6331	''Do you want me to send him to the dog- show, ticketted"The Real Animal and no mistake"?''
6331	''Do you wish me to take it, Father?''
6331	''Do you wish to stay?''
6331	''Does Alda never help you?''
6331	''Does Wilmet?''
6331	''Does he live here, then?''
6331	''Does he want you to have Ernest?''
6331	''Does she sleep?''
6331	''Does that yacht belong here?''
6331	''Done?
6331	''Dost thou believe, he said, that Grace Itself can reach this grief?
6331	''Earned it?
6331	''Eh, Cherry, are you the Last Man, or the Last Rose of Summer?''
6331	''Eh, Felix, you are the party most concerned-- what say you?''
6331	''Eh?
6331	''Ernest Lamb-- Serious mutton,''repeated Cherry;''does n''t he look very heavy?''
6331	''Felix, do you know that Charlie Froggatt says he would sell that big Newfoundland for a pound?
6331	''Felix, why do you--?''
6331	''For choir boys?
6331	''For one of us, did you say, Father?''
6331	''Forfeits, to wit?''
6331	''Fulbert, are you going to mind?''
6331	''Goes on how?''
6331	''Ha, little ones, have you forgotten me?''
6331	''Had they-- had you-- any notion of anything between her and Edgar?''
6331	''Had you rather go alone, or shall I send Lance to show you the way?''
6331	''Has Cherry kept well this winter?''
6331	''Has Tina excited you to consign me to the Whittingtonian Fathers?''
6331	''Has he fallen in with idle boys?''
6331	''Has your mother any wishes about names?''
6331	''Have I not told you that no prospect is anything to me if you can only be mine?''
6331	''Have n''t I said I will?
6331	''Have we not told you of Miss Pearson''s niece?''
6331	''Have you been telling him, Lancey?''
6331	''Have you ever been asked to do so?''
6331	''Have you ever considered what a discovery must involve?''
6331	''Have you had this on your mind all this time?''
6331	''Have you positively no choice, Fernan?''
6331	''Have you reckoned the number of times the chair has been hired?''
6331	''Have you-- little foolish thing?''
6331	''He could have waited, I suppose,''began Alda; but Wilmet was asking anxiously,''Is he so very tired?
6331	''He did it?''
6331	''He is certainly not slow to put in his oar,''said Mr. Audley;''did you hear of his performance in the vestry the other day?''
6331	''He is going to take us all out to a pic- nic in the Castle woods; and wo n''t you come, Papa?''
6331	''He was the master the girls had at one time, was n''t he?''
6331	''Head- ache gone?''
6331	''Heir?
6331	''Here you are at last; and how''s the poor darling your sister?
6331	''Here, Angel, push over your plate; I''ll cut that.--How did you get on to- day?''
6331	''Hm?
6331	''How about the blankets?''
6331	''How are we ever to get out?''
6331	''How can they all be so unjust?''
6331	''How can you all be so selfish?''
6331	''How can you be so absurd, Wilmet?
6331	''How could Felix forget?''
6331	''How could you take advantage of my absence to do this?''
6331	''How could you think of anything so absurd?''
6331	''How did you come here?''
6331	''How did you hit off the parsnip?
6331	''How do you know anything about it, little one?''
6331	''How do you know that?''
6331	''How does he look?
6331	''How far is it?''
6331	''How is she, Sibby?
6331	''How is she?''
6331	''How is the boy?''
6331	''How long ago was this?''
6331	''How long has it been going on?''
6331	''How long has this been going on?''
6331	''How long has your mother been dead?''
6331	''How long have I been on the sick list?
6331	''How long?''
6331	''How many of you are there-- was it not thirteen?
6331	''How many?''
6331	''How old is he?''
6331	''How should I know?
6331	''How should I know?''
6331	''How should I?''
6331	''How was it?
6331	''How?''
6331	''Hush, Lance; how can you?
6331	''I allow that; but even if you can be of much present use, is it not at the expense of greater usefulness by- and- by?''
6331	''I am at Ewmouth, with one of my brothers who has been ill.''''Lord Somerville?''
6331	''I appreciate that,''said Felix;''but at least you will let the poor fellow come and judge for himself?''
6331	''I say, please Underwood, may I have the bed by yours next half?''
6331	''I say,''observed Will Harewood to Lance,''why ca n''t we have things like this at home?''
6331	''I say-- isn''t it a horrid sell?
6331	''I should be ashamed!--May I go now, Sir?''
6331	''I should not venture on interference; but could you not let me try to do-- something?''
6331	''I suppose I am to go back with you?''
6331	''I thought I had heard legends of twelve foot square?''
6331	''I thought the Chapter washed you?''
6331	''I thought you came here because you wanted to see the place?''
6331	''I thought you were thick and plenty up the country?''
6331	''I wish I could have helped it; but what could be done, when there was nobody else?''
6331	''I wonder what the nagur did?''
6331	''I wonder whether I ought to call?''
6331	''I?''
6331	''If I took to it for good?''
6331	''If I will promise you not to cut my own throat, eh?
6331	''If you want it done, my daughter, Mrs. Rivers, is a dragon of diplomacy in canvassing; but why not send him to Stoneborough?
6331	''Is any one attending you?''
6331	''Is anything wrong?''
6331	''Is he going to get a scholarship?''
6331	''Is he here alone?''
6331	''Is he here on his own account, or yours?''
6331	''Is he prepared for the expensiveness?''
6331	''Is he still in the choir and teaching at the Sunday school?''
6331	''Is he still so vexatious?''
6331	''Is he the next brother to you?''
6331	''Is it night or morning?''
6331	''Is it ourselves, Cherry, all making for the golden light of Heaven, and the star of faith guiding them?''
6331	''Is it really so?
6331	''Is it really what makes you go and slave away at that old boss''s of yours?''
6331	''Is it really?''
6331	''Is it so?''
6331	''Is it there?''
6331	''Is it to lead to?''
6331	''Is it trade itself, or the kind of trade, that outrages your feelings?''
6331	''Is it worse than you and Fulbert were in your_ gamin_ days?''
6331	''Is much harm done?''
6331	''Is n''t it a noble little thing?''
6331	''Is not sea- green too delicate for her?''
6331	''Is she?''
6331	''Is that Cock Robin, or Parson Rook with his little book?''
6331	''Is that all of you?''
6331	''Is that all you know about it, Jack?
6331	''Is that head yours or his?
6331	''Is that it?''
6331	''Is that the Cathedral?
6331	''Is that the man at Vale Leston?''
6331	''Is that thousand to go like the famous birth- day five?''
6331	''Is that what you call forgiving?
6331	''Is the cane the right length?
6331	''Is the lad gone crazy?''
6331	''Is there a letter?''
6331	''Is this all the birth- day present Felix has had?''
6331	''Is this the lark''s crest, or the squirrel''s tail?''
6331	''Is what wrong?''
6331	''Is your memory gone?''
6331	''It is only the cloth, Mr. Tripp; do n''t you see I sport a blue tie?
6331	''It is the sea of this life, is n''t it?''
6331	''It was to show poor Fernando Travis, was n''t it?''
6331	''It?
6331	''Jealous for your old twins, Sibby?''
6331	''Kate and Em and Annie always do-- don''t they, Frank?''
6331	''L.-- What was her name?''
6331	''Lance, how could you?''
6331	''Like it?
6331	''Lost, my dear?
6331	''Mamma,''said Miss Price,''did you see the Underwoods in new hats?''
6331	''Manby only laughs, and tells me I shall be a Solon yet if I do n''t vex myself; and how can I tell whether he means it?''
6331	''Marshlands Hall?''
6331	''May I ask if you have any authority from his father?''
6331	''May I copy them?''
6331	''May I hear how you got out?''
6331	''May I see any of them?''
6331	''Might I not come in and see the little girls?''
6331	''Might it not be better to wait till you are better?''
6331	''Might we not get up something they could take part in themselves?''
6331	''Most concerned?''
6331	''Must you go?''
6331	''My dear Lance, where have you been?''
6331	''My dear child, is there anything to tell?
6331	''My dear, have you lived twelve years with Clem without knowing that hints are lost on him?''
6331	''My eyes, Lance, is it swearing?''
6331	''My poor dear Lance, is this the only quiet place you could find?
6331	''My poor dear little man, ca n''t he let Sister go for one instant?--Cherry dear, how are you?''
6331	''Nay; you were glad of Alda''s prosperity?''
6331	''Nicely, sir, as well as can be expected; but--''''The baby?
6331	''No wine?
6331	''No?
6331	''Nobody knows the cause of the fire, do they?''
6331	''Not for fun, Lance?''
6331	''Not from me, I hope?''
6331	''Not poor Underwood of Bexley?
6331	''Not tell any one?''
6331	''Not the uncle?''
6331	''Not there?''
6331	''Not worse?''
6331	''Nothing foolish, I hope?''
6331	''Now ai n''t that oracular-- I mean ocular-- demonstration?
6331	''Now, Wilmet,''she solemnly said,''do you approve of all those horrid brutes swimming in my bath?''
6331	''Now, do you mean to get Mrs. Pettigrew to put it on in those elegant festoons?''
6331	''O Felix, is it not dreadful?''
6331	''O Felix, you do n''t want to change?''
6331	''O Felix,''cried Wilmet,''are n''t you going to fetch her home, poor dear?''
6331	''O Lance, Lance, what can we do?''
6331	''O Mr. Audley, what shall I do when you are quite gone?
6331	''O Wilmet, is it fire?''
6331	''Of course,''said Felix;''could not you trust to that?''
6331	''Offence?
6331	''Oh, I say, is n''t it?''
6331	''Oh, are we to go out?''
6331	''Oh, ay; did n''t I hear something about a legacy?''
6331	''Oh, can it be about the prize?
6331	''Oh, did you put in the way they threw the things out at window at Jessop''s without looking what they were?''
6331	''Oh, is he asleep?
6331	''Oh, is n''t he just?
6331	''Oh, you''ve unearthed me, have you?
6331	''Oh,''she cried,''is it all my own horridness?
6331	''One of those little apple- blossom twins?
6331	''Only, I say, Lance, have you any tin?''
6331	''Only, Lance, you know I ca n''t be with you; will you promise to go away if ever you think Papa would wish it?''
6331	''Or the grasshopper''s leap?''
6331	''People?''
6331	''Please, did it come from your own home?
6331	''Pray, how were you to raise ninepence a week?
6331	''Pray, what are the plans for this making a new Michael Angelo?
6331	''Praying for its living, eh, Cherry?''
6331	''Properly treated and sweetened, eh?''
6331	''Saw what?''
6331	''See, Sibby, ca n''t you be thankful, like me, that your mistress is sheltered from what would try her?
6331	''Set on?''
6331	''Shall I get Bill Harewood, and do Box and Cox?''
6331	''Shall I give you a piece of advice, Cherry?''
6331	''Shall I go down to Mr. Macnamara first?''
6331	''Shall I mend your frock?''
6331	''Shall not you be tired?
6331	''Shall not you call on him, Papa?''
6331	''Shall we break a sixpence and keep the halves?
6331	''Shall we see him, Papa?''
6331	''Shall we stay and see it?
6331	''Shall we toss up which it shall be?''
6331	''Should you like Felix to have found you gossipping in the reading- room?''
6331	''Smith?
6331	''So he is to learn religion to make him a squire?''
6331	''So that little things may be constantly types of great future ones?''
6331	''So that''s what you call rather nice- looking?''
6331	''So you have been on the Continent?''
6331	''So your father never told you those particulars?''
6331	''Sometimes necessary?''
6331	''Suppose I were to take him out to Australia?''
6331	''Taken to the press, have you?''
6331	''Thank me for permission to do as you will with your own?''
6331	''Thanks, my boy,''said Mr. Underwood;''where does this come from?''
6331	''That may be a wise determination; but have you really no choice?''
6331	''That nephew Mr. Shapcote had in his office?''
6331	''That you may throw it away on this young scamp''s fancies?''
6331	''That''s the one that is booked for the Red Indian you converted, ai n''t it?''
6331	''The Dead March in Saul?''
6331	''The fact?
6331	''The opposition paper?
6331	''The paper?''
6331	''The point is, what is waste?
6331	''The rights of what, Lance?''
6331	''The subject was the Tiber, was n''t it?''
6331	''The uncle or father-- which?''
6331	''The young man is gone?''
6331	''Then I suppose these welcome earnings of yours will end when he has a successor?''
6331	''Then I suppose we must.--That is, how is your head?
6331	''Then he is respectable?
6331	''Then is this intercourse checked?''
6331	''Then it is not an engagement now?''
6331	''Then sha n''t you even tell Wilmet and Cherry?''
6331	''Then shall I?''
6331	''Then the avenging harpies have forgiven you?''
6331	''Then there''s not much chance of his going back?''
6331	''Then this is what you mean to do with it?''
6331	''Then where did you steal the money?''
6331	''Then whose son is the Squire?''
6331	''Then why not some other cavalry regiment?''
6331	''Then you authorize me?''
6331	''Then, O Wilmet, is it really so?''
6331	''There are n''t any more of you?''
6331	''These yours?
6331	''They are n''t tormenting the poor little thing about that?''
6331	''Think?
6331	''Thirteen boats, Cherry,''said Wilmet;''is that a device of your own?''
6331	''This is just the time I did n''t expect you,''said Wilmet;''is the seven o''clock train put on again?''
6331	''This is the offence?''
6331	''To Alda?''
6331	''To weep them?''
6331	''Very,''he said tenderly;''but it will if you make the burthen a blessing-- the cross a crutch-- eh, my Cherry?
6331	''Was everybody saved?''
6331	''Was he doing anything wrong with it?''
6331	''Was it what you said about petticoats, Lance?''
6331	''Was it with them you went to stay?''
6331	''Was n''t his father English?''
6331	''Was that all, Lance?
6331	''Was that the reason you sold your violin?''
6331	''Was this long before she died?''
6331	''Was_ that_ what Tom Underwood meant?
6331	''We were all out but Felix and Cherry, and poor Clement was so ill.''''Clement ill?
6331	''Well, Clem, you are better?''
6331	''Well, Fulbert, have you a mind to try whether the other side of the world would suit you better?''
6331	''Well, Mamma does not want her before dinner; and as to the kids, why ca n''t you take Angel to school with you?
6331	''Well, and have you done it?''
6331	''Well, but what is it?
6331	''Were you ever tried?''
6331	''Were you-- were you, indeed?''
6331	''What cards?''
6331	''What could have put it into her head?''
6331	''What did happen?''
6331	''What did she allow, Lady Price?''
6331	''What did you do that for?''
6331	''What did you say made his notion practicable?''
6331	''What did you say, Alda?
6331	''What did you tell him?''
6331	''What did you tell him?''
6331	''What did you think about it, Fee?''
6331	''What do you mean about Bernard?''
6331	''What do you mean to do with him?''
6331	''What do you mean?''
6331	''What do you say for that, now?''
6331	''What does Ferdinand himself say?''
6331	''What does make my head go on in this dreadful way?''
6331	''What else should I mean?''
6331	''What has this to do with the tadpoles?''
6331	''What have you got in that pack?''
6331	''What he might be--''''Who knows whether he may not be a greater blessing in this work than in that which we should have chosen for him?
6331	''What in the name of wonder have you got there?''
6331	''What is it now?''
6331	''What is it, my dear?''
6331	''What is it, my deputy Partlet?''
6331	''What is it, old fellow?''
6331	''What is it?''
6331	''What is it?''
6331	''What is the business?''
6331	''What is the matter with what?''
6331	''What is the matter?''
6331	''What is this?
6331	''What is to be done, when a child never does anything but cry?''
6331	''What is what?''
6331	''What is your name?''
6331	''What is?''
6331	''What kind of things do you mean?''
6331	''What line do you mean?''
6331	''What meaning do you attach to the words"little flirtation?"''
6331	''What more?''
6331	''What pretty little thing have you picked up there?''
6331	''What right had you to know that I knew the taste of Cape from Roriz?''
6331	''What shall I do?''
6331	''What shall we do for a flag?
6331	''What should you do then, Lance?''
6331	''What sort of notes and messages?''
6331	''What sort of things?''
6331	''What think you of a friend of Cherry?''
6331	''What time is it?''
6331	''What was Stingo?''
6331	''What was it, Lance?''
6331	''What was it?''
6331	''What was your wish, then?''
6331	''What were they drinking?''
6331	''What will be best for your brother?''
6331	''What will?''
6331	''What''s a_ gamin?_''said Lance.
6331	''What''s been amiss with you-- fever?''
6331	''What''s gone of the coals?''
6331	''What''s that beverage, Wilmet?
6331	''What''s that?''
6331	''What''s that?''
6331	''What''s the matter with me?''
6331	''What''s the matter?''
6331	''What''s this?''
6331	''What''s this?''
6331	''What''s your paper?''
6331	''What, Sum and Frank?
6331	''What, all in girls''trumpery?''
6331	''What, does he punish you?''
6331	''What, is it a real man?
6331	''What, is that Rob''s godmother, that never gave her anything but that queer name?''
6331	''What, is your colleague what you apprehended?''
6331	''What, not copied?
6331	''What, of the Cherokee?''
6331	''What, you and Clem wanted me to lead you about, like two dogs in a string?''
6331	''What, you lodge here?''
6331	''What, you thought a stationer must be stationary?''
6331	''What, you wo n''t go and be my father''s clerk, and be one of Kedge and Underwood, and make a fortune?''
6331	''What, you?
6331	''What-- that she is of use?
6331	''What-- what?''
6331	''What?
6331	''What?
6331	''What?
6331	''What?
6331	''What?''
6331	''What?''
6331	''What?''
6331	''What?''
6331	''What_ have_ you been about?''
6331	''When he said it was a horrid sum- book all little a''s and b''s.--What have you been doing, Cherry?''
6331	''When is Carry Price ever going to leave school?''
6331	''When is he coming, Mettie?''
6331	''When the head of the family puts the question in that solemn tone, how is it to be answered?
6331	''Where are the little ones?
6331	''Where did you find him, Fee?
6331	''Where is it?''
6331	''Where now, Lancelot?''
6331	''Where was I christened, then?''
6331	''Where will you live?
6331	''Where''s Lance?''
6331	''Where''s Lance?''
6331	''Where''s the other of you?''
6331	''Which of your brood are you looking for?''
6331	''Which room did you say?''
6331	''Who are the Shapcotes?''
6331	''Who cares for a stuck- up thing like Miss Price?''
6331	''Who drove you from Vale Leston?''
6331	''Who is it?''
6331	''Who is the unfortunate?''
6331	''Who is this kneeling on the wall?
6331	''Who said that?''
6331	''Who told you I did?''
6331	''Who was it, then,''he struggled to say gravely,''that pulled so hard at the back of my coat?
6331	''Who was she?''
6331	''Who would have thought you went through things like that?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Whose were they?''
6331	''Why a hen- harrier?''
6331	''Why ca n''t you be good?
6331	''Why did not you tell her that?''
6331	''Why did you never tell me it was like this?''
6331	''Why did you not tell before Mr. Audley was gone?''
6331	''Why do n''t you?''
6331	''Why not?
6331	''Why not?''
6331	''Why not?''
6331	''Why on earth should it be unwilling?
6331	''Why should it never come to anything?''
6331	''Why should n''t he be kind to a poor sick fellow?''
6331	''Why should n''t you get the exhibition?''
6331	''Why should you expect Edgar to be more inconstant than Ferdinand?''
6331	''Why should you want to persuade me?
6331	''Why, Bobbie, what nonsense is this?''
6331	''Why, what would you have done without Cherry?''
6331	''Why, what''s the matter?
6331	''Why, where is he?''
6331	''Why, you were n''t in the choir then?''
6331	''Will not they be able to stay on here?''
6331	''Will they go on as they are doing now?''
6331	''Will they punish you?''
6331	''Will you come and rest a bit, Sir?
6331	''Will you cover me with leaves, if I am lost, Bobbie?''
6331	''Will you have a cup of tea?''
6331	''Will you not come home first?''
6331	''Will you, my boy?''
6331	''Wilmet, Wilmet, what is it?''
6331	''Wilmet, do you remember what Rugg said would be the very best thing for that poor child?''
6331	''Wilmet, do you think we shall go to the party at Centry Park?''
6331	''Wilmet, is that you?''
6331	''Wilmet-- what--?''
6331	''With it all?''
6331	''With whom, then?''
6331	''Wo n''t we go too, Fee?''
6331	''Wo n''t you come, Clem?''
6331	''Wo n''t you help me about Stingo?''
6331	''Would n''t Felix give you some?''
6331	''Would n''t Fulbert have given his ears to have seen it?
6331	''Would n''t you indeed?''
6331	''Would you be so very kind as to write it for me?''
6331	''Would you have wished that?''
6331	''Yes, you-- that is your goodness; but would it be right in us?''
6331	''Yes; was n''t it soft, deepening off in clouds and bars, sunsets and storm- clouds, to make stories about?''
6331	''You Robin, what have you got into your head?''
6331	''You all knew of this?''
6331	''You are a doctor then, Sir?''
6331	''You are certain?
6331	''You are happy here?
6331	''You are quite sure you have told me all Dr. Lee said?''
6331	''You are with your father?''
6331	''You believe it, then?''
6331	''You could n''t hinder it?''
6331	''You did not know where you were going?''
6331	''You do n''t go and tell W. W. everything, do you?''
6331	''You do n''t let her think so?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that he is for me?
6331	''You do n''t mean that there is anything seriously amiss?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that they put them in?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that you mean to let it out?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that you think this feasible?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that you would take me out?''
6331	''You do n''t mean to say that otherwise he could not?''
6331	''You do n''t mean to tell me that you have kept things going on such means without a debt?''
6331	''You do n''t think he did it?''
6331	''You do n''t try to read or write?''
6331	''You do not find him easier to manage?''
6331	''You do really order me not?''
6331	''You have the Somerville boys here, have n''t you, though?''
6331	''You hear what your uncle says?''
6331	''You mean that you knew of this custom of getting out at night through the Cathedral?''
6331	''You remember it?''
6331	''You saw his horse?''
6331	''You will choose, then, Felix?''
6331	''You will come, wo n''t you?''
6331	''You wo n''t go, will you, Felix?''
6331	''You would n''t like me to stay with you instead of Mettie, old chap?''
6331	''You''re about right there,''said Lance, intensely gratified;''and does n''t it make one burn to help the old fellow?''
6331	''Your mother?
6331	''_ If_ I am?''
6331	''_ Indeed!_ Not staying with your worthy relations?''
6331	( Did n''t you?)
6331	8, St. Oswald''s Buildings, Bexley, and smiled as she said,''Is it all right, my boy?''
6331	Alda ventured to ask,''Is Eudora a gift too, Papa?''
6331	Alice, I want to set it all before you as a reasonable being--''''Only do tell me; has he got his appetite?
6331	Am I expected to give him the run of my house?
6331	Am I too small?
6331	And Marilda?''
6331	And Sims keeps him for you?''
6331	And as he received no answer--''Wilmet''s not given up Jack?
6331	And did she set on Felix?''
6331	And did your remedy succeed?''
6331	And do you mean to say that you are struck all of a heap by the awful discovery of a boarding- school mystery?''
6331	And he?''
6331	And is the young gentleman here still?''
6331	And it was he who took off his sister''s ironing apron as they went up to the dining- room together, while Marilda cried eagerly,''Well, Edgar?''
6331	And she spoke and moved at once, not like one stunned?''
6331	And then what was to be done with him, small and boyish as he still was?
6331	And you mend for them?
6331	And, Father, do not you really think I had better take it?''
6331	And, Wilmet, could n''t you send a message who is to be mistress while you are away?''
6331	And, forgive me, Charles, are you prepared for the cookery here?
6331	And-- pardon me-- may not the finding their progress obstructed by your scruples, the more indispose your sons to them?''
6331	Another time, when we were melting glue, we upset a whole lot of fat, and the chimney caught fire; and was n''t that a go?
6331	Any horrible brew of your own?''
6331	Any more?''
6331	Are n''t there some verses--''"Youth at the prow, and pleasure at the helm?"''
6331	Are n''t you so well?''
6331	Are you a son of the clergy?''
6331	Are you alone?''
6331	Are you feeling solitary?
6331	Are you from home?''
6331	Are you in for it?
6331	Are you in the same mind?''
6331	Are you missing_ him?_ Oh, do n''t!
6331	Are you really master of old Centry Underwood?
6331	Are you sure of that?
6331	Are you understanding, Felix?''
6331	Are you willing, either of you, my dears?''
6331	As to the future?
6331	At last, when Mr. Audley laid down his letters, and leant against the chimney- piece, she ventured to say,''Is it wrong?''
6331	Audley, if your sermon is finished, can you listen to me?
6331	Audley?''
6331	Bad head- ache?''
6331	Bobbie, where are you?''
6331	But I say, ai n''t you dying of thirst?''
6331	But Mr. Smith, with an angry''Are you mad?''
6331	But dear little Lance, how is he looking?''
6331	But just-- I say-- how''s Cherry?''
6331	But ought you not to call at the Rectory?''
6331	But the boy?''
6331	But they_ do_ scrape?''
6331	But we shall have you here on Sunday?
6331	But where can the boy be?
6331	But who cares for Tina?''
6331	But why should he write to Felix?''
6331	But would it be so?''
6331	But you had nothing to do with those cards?''
6331	But, I say, Jack, do you see my big box that we brought home yesterday?
6331	But, I say, Mettie, now you are come, and it is all right, do you think I might go to St. Matthew''s?
6331	By waiting on Providence or turning coach- wheels?''
6331	Ca n''t we make a rope?
6331	Ca n''t you catch him out?
6331	Ca n''t you, and let Redstone call if you are wanted?''
6331	Can I take you two?''
6331	Can not you bear up, instead of drooping and bemoaning in this way?
6331	Can not you eat in comfort without being certified?''
6331	Can not_ you_ comfort her, Mettie?''
6331	Can you scrub, and do those nice things?''
6331	Clem has n''t turned bare- footed friar?''
6331	Come, W. W., or who knows whether Stel and I shall ever come home?''
6331	Come, then, what is weighing on you-- weakness?''
6331	Coo- ee indeed?
6331	Could it be that the key to the dormant senses was found?
6331	Could it really be the part of a wise woman to wink at being deceived as an inferior creature, with impossible expectations of truth and purity?
6331	Could n''t we make a play of the conjuror in disguise?
6331	Could not we have the thing to meet us somewhere out of town, Felix?''
6331	Could not you trust yourself anywhere with him?''
6331	Dear Wilmet; would she not at any other time have thought it an outrage to think of such a possibility?
6331	Did he go with you?''
6331	Did he like the school?
6331	Did n''t old Tripp say how they had had the bells rung for you?
6331	Did n''t the fire begin in the ball- room?
6331	Did n''t the young fellow offend him and turn out idle?''
6331	Did not those boys get the clergy- orphan?''
6331	Did the scene equal Madame''s performance?''
6331	Did you ever hear that false shame leads to true shame?
6331	Did you ever know of anybody really and truly?''
6331	Did you get into debt?''
6331	Did you make him for yourself?''
6331	Did you want it for anything?''
6331	Did you?''
6331	Do n''t you know what it is?''
6331	Do n''t you recollect?
6331	Do n''t you see, it is no kindness to help any one to do wrong?''
6331	Do n''t you see, whatever takes the heart and spirit out of a man, makes him ready for illness to get hold of?''
6331	Do n''t you think her much better looking than Alda?''
6331	Do such stupid useless things, only to bother people with having to stare at them, when you could be making money?''
6331	Do the salmon come up here, Sir?''
6331	Do you always walk so early in the day?''
6331	Do you believe me?
6331	Do you consider what it involves?''
6331	Do you expect me to stand discussing superstition in this horrible raw emptiness?
6331	Do you know him?''
6331	Do you know what I mean?''
6331	Do you mean to tell me that this fellow has been the whole stand- by of that long family these seven years?''
6331	Do you mind, Wilmet?''
6331	Do you remember it, Wilmet?''
6331	Do you remember, Lance, how Roper offered you a bull''s- eye in the Cathedral, and thrashed you afterwards because you would n''t have it?''
6331	Do you smell the bean field?
6331	Do you think I care about that boy?
6331	Do you think it is here?''
6331	Do you think it is love, Cherry?''
6331	Do you think there is anything in it, Lance?''
6331	Does Felix know?''
6331	Does Mamma know?''
6331	Does Mr. Audley know he is safe?''
6331	Does he think anything of it?''
6331	Does he wear flannel, do you know, my dear?''
6331	Does n''t he have godfathers and godmothers?''
6331	Does she eat?''
6331	Edgar and Clem both mean to be of use by- and- by, and what comes of it?
6331	Eh, Chérie?''
6331	Eh?
6331	Eh?
6331	Eh?''
6331	Fee-- Cherry-- will you be satisfied if Mr. Audley says we may?''
6331	Felix, be reasonable,_ please!_ Ca n''t you see that I ought not to let things go that way?''
6331	Felix, how can you listen to such things about your own sister?''
6331	Felix, in his provocation, broke out; then getting himself in hand again,''Do n''t you know the difference between true and false manliness?''
6331	Felix-- could he write short- hand?
6331	First, as regards you, would he be of any real use?''
6331	First, would the guinea a week make so much appreciable difference?''
6331	Froggatt?''
6331	Froggatt?''
6331	Go crying to her?''
6331	Go on; what does he give you?''
6331	Go out alone and make the fortune?
6331	Had they remembered her?
6331	Harry is as good a lad as ever stepped; and there was no harm to be seen about the place;--was there, Ful?''
6331	Has any one else observed it?''
6331	Has he been bothering you?
6331	Has not our long honeymoon at Vale Leston helped us all this time?''
6331	Has not your spiritual father taught you that much, Tina?''
6331	Have I not been very conceited and uncharitable of late, Felix?''
6331	Have some?
6331	Have the mob there a right to any sentiments?''
6331	Have things gone on pretty well?''
6331	Have you a book?''
6331	Have you a sash or anything, Miss Gertrude?
6331	Have you an omen on your mind, Cherry?
6331	Have you any written authority from him?''
6331	Have you got any one to be with you?''
6331	Have you had advice?''
6331	Have you had your breakfast?''
6331	Have you no mercy on them, my venerable sister?''
6331	Have you seen it?''
6331	Have you spoken to her?''
6331	He came up to Mr. Audley, and said,''I beg your pardon, sir; I''d no business to grumble, and that little fellow has been--''''Beforehand with us?''
6331	He has spoken?
6331	He said,"You be one of Parson Underwood''s little chaps, baint you?
6331	He took leave, and soon found the assiduous Ferdinand, who presently asked, shyly,''What the little ones thought of it?''
6331	Her colour deepened, but her lips moved into an odd little smile, out of which came the words,''Is n''t that rather foolish?''
6331	His voice became excited, and Felix in consternation broke in--''When did you do this?''
6331	How are you getting on?''
6331	How can you draw such things?''
6331	How can you stare at them so, Cherry?''
6331	How could Edgar say patient silent self- devotion was not to be found except in woman?
6331	How could Sister Constance consent not to tell me?''
6331	How could any one think he did not?''
6331	How did you hear?''
6331	How does she treat Cherry''s tears?''
6331	How far has it gone?''
6331	How is Lance?''
6331	How is your father?''
6331	How long ago?''
6331	How many times have you spent them in fancy?''
6331	How many?''
6331	How much notice must you give before leaving this house?''
6331	How was her foot?
6331	How was that?''
6331	I am sure he is the first saint in her calendar, and everything is--"What did Cousin Edward say?"
6331	I ca n''t imagine what Felix is thinking of?''
6331	I conclude he is not to remain here?''
6331	I have had such a queer talk with_ him!_''''As how?''
6331	I know it must be very wrong, but how can I not care?''
6331	I like your guardianship of the Bible, my boy; but it was not given only to those who are Christians already, or how could any one learn?''
6331	I say, was n''t that little beggar to have gone to Stoneborough?''
6331	I say, which is Fulbert?
6331	I wonder what made him talk in that way?
6331	I''d never have poached on your manor, but how was I to imagine a pillar of the house giving way to such levities?''
6331	I''ll try to find Felix or Wilmet, which?''
6331	I''m glad to see you-- How d''ye do, Mary Alda?
6331	If he be spoilt by luxury here, do you think he would bear with a rude colony?
6331	If not-- what then?
6331	If you do not stay here long?''
6331	In the garden?''
6331	Is Mr. Audley there?''
6331	Is Mr. Fulmort really gone over?"
6331	Is Wilmet come home?''
6331	Is any one going to stay with you?''
6331	Is he at home?''
6331	Is he better?''
6331	Is he not, Lance?''
6331	Is he safe?''
6331	Is it a practising night?
6331	Is it a storm, or a regatta, or fishing boats?
6331	Is it done?''
6331	Is it east wind?''
6331	Is it not so, my boy?
6331	Is n''t it a little brown bird?''
6331	Is n''t it a pleasure?''
6331	Is n''t it about the age one does such things?''
6331	Is n''t it very cruel and hard to let him give all himself to one that ca n''t come to him?
6331	Is not he in?
6331	Is that all you care to live for, Felix?''
6331	Is that your sort?''
6331	Is the Governor in?''
6331	Is the mother in a state in which she would like a call from me?''
6331	Is there anything the matter with Alice?''
6331	Is there?''
6331	Is this another temptation of the devil?''
6331	Is this what is preying on you all this time?''
6331	Is your lameness quite gone?''
6331	It is one of the first houses in London, and he''s very rich and handsome and all that; but is n''t it dreadful?
6331	It is too hot up here?
6331	It is very naughty of people to like each other when neither of them has got a sixpence; but if they ca n''t help it, what then?
6331	It was his mother''s.--Felix, may I have one of Mamma''s for a guard?''
6331	It was only a trick?''
6331	It was,"Please, brother, may n''t I have a birth- day?"''
6331	Just then a step crossed the court, and a low voice said,''Is he awake?
6331	Lance dropped back, wriggling in suppressed convulsions, as he demanded,''Where did you steal this unmistakeable animal?''
6331	Lance smiled responsively, and said more cheerfully,''You are quite sure, Sir?''
6331	Lance''s first impulse was, however, not to thank, but to exclaim,''Then Poulter has not got it?''
6331	Lance?
6331	Lee?''
6331	Librarian too, is he not?''
6331	Longfellow''s verses--''''The phantom host that beleaguered the walls of Prague?
6331	Look here, I am learning all I can now, and when I go out--''''Go out?''
6331	May I be baptized?''
6331	May I call him in?''
6331	May Lance come to me, if he has not gone?''
6331	Miss Alda''s wedding put off too-- is it?
6331	Mr. Audley,''he cried, as his uncle hastily shut the door,''is he going to send for the police?''
6331	Mr. Harewood saying something about trains?
6331	Mr. Underwood smiled thoughtfully, and asked,''Have you seen enough of her to judge how she is brought up?''
6331	Must all men pant to be out in the world, and be angry with women for withholding them?
6331	Must they leave off liking, eh?''
6331	Must you go, Mr. Audley?
6331	My dear Cherry, what have I said?''
6331	Never gone together by the ears?
6331	No debts-- honour bright?''
6331	No objection to melon, eh?''
6331	No slip between cup and lip?
6331	No; was it?
6331	Nor Cherry fallen in love next?
6331	Not infelix, Felix?''
6331	Not that he is there; but I murdered him, you know-- and some one else besides, was n''t there?''
6331	Not the great convert, the Cacique of all the Mexicos?''
6331	Not the lesson against dealing with conjurors?''
6331	Nothing infectious, I hope?''
6331	Now if I was to sit there, in this weather, would n''t they be at me like wild cats?''
6331	Now, Lance, was any living soul served like that before?
6331	Now, can I help thinking, though you''ll just call them newspaper- boats, dragged by a baby on a dry dusty floor?''
6331	Now, ought she not to have her doctor?''
6331	Now, tell me, how far did she fall?''
6331	O Mr. Audley, if you are not in haste, can you tell me whether I can see my dear Diego''s grave?''
6331	O Robin a Bobbin, is n''t this jolly?''
6331	O, Mr. Audley, are you coming to stay?''
6331	Oh, what does he say?''
6331	Only would you tell us where to find about the king and his priests that defeated the enemy by singing the"mercy endureth for ever"psalm?''
6331	Only, first, how is Cherry?''
6331	Or do I take them with me?
6331	Or is it really--''''My own horridness or my own discernment?''
6331	Or, if she be fit for nothing else, would not that Sisterhood at Dearport take her on reasonable terms?
6331	Pray, how is he to live?''
6331	Presently he burst out,''You beautiful old thing, and did you hush your grand glorious old voice only for me?
6331	Pulled you below, true mermaid fashion-- eh?''
6331	Redstone?''
6331	Said I well, old fellow?''
6331	Shall I get you some tea?''
6331	Shall I go and call Felix?
6331	Shall I help you into the other room?''
6331	Shall I sing you one Christmas hymn before I go?''
6331	Shall I tell you how it seemed to me?''
6331	She does n''t want to go?''
6331	She looked up amazed at the eager question,''Is there a letter from Alda?''
6331	She''ll come, wo n''t she?''
6331	Should a nurse be sent from the hospital?
6331	Should n''t you like me better if I were buying that king beech- tree, and all the rest of it?''
6331	Should she be only missed and remembered at the station, too late?
6331	Sims in Smoke- jack Alley?
6331	So if I can help Felix, when he is fighting the fight in the Pursuivant for God''s honour and good and right, would n''t that be a sort of service?''
6331	So your patient is gone to join your eldest brother?
6331	Some two hours later she saw him looking at her with a sort of perplexed smile; and the first words upon his tongue were,''Is Bill first?''
6331	Staples, rubbing his hands with satisfaction as they drove off,''what do you think of the Squire?''
6331	Staples,''said Felix, smiling,''are n''t you doing our best to unsettle a young man in business?''
6331	Staples.--''I suppose you ca n''t?''
6331	Stay-- whom can I see?
6331	Stella paused with a dutiful''May I?''
6331	Stokes?''
6331	Sugar, Cherry?
6331	Surely he is off your hands?''
6331	Take a glass of wine-- claret?''
6331	That dear child--''''She does n''t want to be a sister?
6331	That was the straw that broke the camel''s back,''said Edgar, so coolly as to make Felix exclaim--''How much or how little do you mean?''
6331	That''s the thing, ai n''t it?
6331	The faces of the father and mother had entirely cleared; but Lady Price coughed drily, saying,''And you did not know of this arrangement?''
6331	The machinery was perfect, but the spring was failing; the salt was there, but where was the savour?
6331	There was a silence; then Lance said,''Were n''t they?''
6331	There was something in his tone that made the Bishop say,''You do not like to part with him?''
6331	They do n''t generally come out of the Cathedral this way, do they?''
6331	This intolerable affair ca n''t have brought you up already, though?''
6331	Thus they had been for some moments, only broken by the children''s distant calls, till the fervent words broke from him,''May I not speak now?''
6331	To the shop?
6331	To whom?''
6331	Turning out the barn, with Mr. Graeme himself, and Bill, and all the rest?
6331	Underwood, where are you stopping?''
6331	Underwood?''
6331	Very good trade, I should think?
6331	Was Felix falling from his height of superiority, or was her strictness wearisome?
6331	Was it not then that there was a report of a chorister in his shirt sleeves being seen at the Green Man at eleven o''clock at night?''
6331	Was it_ really?_ Well, yes, she thought so.
6331	Was not Wilmet talking of going?
6331	Was not that the year a certain little girl was born?''
6331	Was she forgotten?
6331	Was there ever such a raising up of friends and helpers?
6331	Well, and what may you be doing, Felix?
6331	Well, we''ll send for her and put it to her-- will she give up Travis and stay here, or hold him to it and go home with you?''
6331	What boy would have come, when all that was going on, to stay with a lame cross thing like me?
6331	What did Mr. Manby think of him?''
6331	What did he do?
6331	What did you do with her?
6331	What did you tell him to delude him?''
6331	What did you think of the girl, Felix?''
6331	What did you think of them?''
6331	What do you think of a honeysuckle?
6331	What do you think she has sent you, Wilmet?
6331	What does she mean?''
6331	What does that mean, little girl?''
6331	What greater offence would you have?''
6331	What has he been doing with him?''
6331	What have you been saying or hearing said about Felix?''
6331	What have you got there?''
6331	What is come to them, Sibby?''
6331	What is it that Collis wants?"''
6331	What is it, Angel dear?''
6331	What is it, Fulbert?''
6331	What is it?''
6331	What is it?''
6331	What is she to be?''
6331	What is that odd light?
6331	What is the matter with him?''
6331	What is the matter?''
6331	What is this youth like, Wilmet-- is he a boy or a young man?''
6331	What is written under?
6331	What makes you sure of it, if you are?''
6331	What of that?
6331	What prizes have you, Robin?''
6331	What say you to a clerkship at Kedge Brothers?''
6331	What shall we do to get them away?''
6331	What was it--"Born to save the sons of earth"?
6331	What will it be when you have comparatively no restraint?''
6331	What would Wilmet have thought of his fight with''Man Thomas?''
6331	What would become of the rest of the pound?
6331	What''s her name?''
6331	What''s the day?''
6331	What''s the good?''
6331	What''s this about tribute to my father?''
6331	What, down here!--Oh, Wilmet, how d''ye do?
6331	When are we to go?''
6331	When shall it be, Felix?''
6331	Where does he come from?''
6331	Where is Lance?
6331	Where is he?
6331	Where is my fine gentleman?''
6331	Where will you go, and when?''
6331	Where''s some bread?''
6331	Where''s your ticket?''
6331	Which are you?
6331	Which cheers having been perpetrated with due vociferation, the cry began,''O Felix, what will you do with it?''
6331	Which shall we have, Wilmet?''
6331	Who knows the effect it might have on old Froggy?
6331	Whose carriage is it stopping there?
6331	Why are you not reporter to the"Teetotal Times?"
6331	Why do n''t you set me to work before I have eaten my head off?''
6331	Why do things always go hard and wrong?''
6331	Why should n''t we get out to the end of the Kitten''s Tail?''
6331	Why would misgivings come into her head such as never troubled theirs?
6331	Why, Cherry, how do you bear existence surrounded by such colours as these?''
6331	Why, all the fellows will be asking which of us is pepper, and which Souchong?
6331	Why, that is in the Bible, is not it?''
6331	Will he be at this pic- nic?''
6331	Will he come back after my Baptism?
6331	Will it not be too hot for you?''
6331	Will the wild- roses be out?
6331	Will these Twelfth- day gifts live?
6331	Will you be good and lie quite still while I take off my things, and then I''ll come and dress you?
6331	Will you come to me, my dear?''
6331	Will you have a glass of wine?
6331	Will you hear what Jack Harewood says to it?''
6331	Will you let me have Clement or Fulbert, on the terms I proposed for Felix?''
6331	Wilmet, do n''t fires spread?''
6331	Wo n''t Smith spy us?''
6331	Wo n''t it be jolly, Father?''
6331	Wo n''t that delight Mr. Froggatt''s good old soul?
6331	Wo n''t you get a magnificent organ for that church?''
6331	Wo n''t you have me, Robina, one of these days?''
6331	Wo n''t you?''
6331	Wo n''t your father punish him?''
6331	Would n''t it be making the wrong sort of difference to let it keep a great lout like me in idleness while Bernard is going to the bad?''
6331	Would that be love worth having?
6331	Would you do me the honour of dining with me to- morrow?''
6331	Would you just dig into it for me?''
6331	Yet there was a certain deference to public opinion there, when Alda was heard pouting,''Felix, why did you go to that horrid Harper?
6331	Yet, what would not Cherry have given to be as unsuspicious as Felix or Wilmet?
6331	You ai n''t by any chance going home to- morrow?''
6331	You are musical?''
6331	You are our pleasure,''as he saw her dissatisfied;''besides, what would_ Pur_( the household abbreviation of Pursuivant) do without the sub?''
6331	You are the one that has been so ill?
6331	You believe that, Felix?''
6331	You did give him leave, though?''
6331	You do n''t mean it?''
6331	You do n''t mean that you are smitten?
6331	You do n''t mean to walk?''
6331	You have had no sustenance since breakfast at six o''clock, have you?
6331	You have not put an end to it all?''
6331	You have not seen him yet?
6331	You know it?''
6331	You know young Jackman at the Potteries-- a regular clever fellow that knows everything?''
6331	You never saw her brass in the cloister?''
6331	You really mean and wish to stay?''
6331	You remember?
6331	You think we ought to give it up?
6331	You were never asleep?
6331	You will advance it?
6331	You''ve heard his impudence?''
6331	You''ve seen them all?''
6331	Your poor mother, would she like to see me?''
6331	_ Panthino._ What''s the unkindest ty''d?
6331	a trampling?
6331	and after shovelling a little longer, Lance added,''How came we to be turned out?''
6331	and he kissed her again,''will no one welcome her, but the father who is leaving her?''
6331	and what is it, really?''
6331	and what is this?''
6331	are we parents still to be allowed to form the opinions?''
6331	are you too much tired, Lance?''
6331	as she made a little sound,''tell me one thing; was it all imagination and folly that she-- she could have-- liked me?''
6331	asked Mr. Harewood, in a hushed voice;''do you want me any further?''
6331	at this moment,''said Mr. Audley;''what can all that row be?''
6331	broke out Mrs. Vincent, starting up;''what am I good for but to play?''
6331	but hockey in the garden?''
6331	but if they ca n''t?''
6331	but--''''Is it part of the programme that wizard and medium should dance together?''
6331	called Lance;''is a menura fish, flesh, or fowl?''
6331	can he shake it off in the same light way?''
6331	cried Lance.--''Not tell?
6331	cried Robina, in the tone of one who had made a scientific discovery,''did the goose have a high stool to lay the golden eggs?''
6331	cried Wilmet, startled;''it is very good, but how could we do without her?
6331	cried happy Geraldine, as he threw his arms round her; while Alda asked:''Is that the_ thing_ now, Edgar?''
6331	cried the boy, struck by a certain look of distress,''did I do wrong?''
6331	did you not know that the poor fellow entirely broke down?''
6331	do n''t you see it was no business of yours if Alda did forget?''
6331	do you always do it?''
6331	do you think her looking ill?
6331	down from that window?''
6331	exclaimed Wilmet,''how can you read?
6331	exclaimed Wilmet;''but how did you tear it?''
6331	ha?
6331	has that Robin been chirping out her fancies?
6331	have you had a bad night?
6331	how came you here?''
6331	how can I?
6331	is that you?''
6331	must you go down?''
6331	not over- tired?''
6331	not_ my_ boy?''
6331	oh, what has happened?''
6331	or is it the pleasure of seeing you?''
6331	or was it the deceit of silence?''
6331	or would you like to go to the church?''
6331	ought n''t one to wait till we are old enough to think about it?''
6331	rousing himself,''what''s that?
6331	said Cherry, sitting down on one of the beds;''how could you go on so?''
6331	said Mr. Audley;''or can I find anything in it for you?''
6331	said Mr. Underwood,''what say you?
6331	said Wilmet;''did n''t I see the shade of the lamp in the landing- place broken?
6331	said the mother, with tears in her eyes;''but what can Alda have been saying?''
6331	shouted Bernard; and then came a duet--''Dame, dame, what makes your ducks to squall, Duck to squall, duck to squall, duck to squall?
6331	sighed Felix;''what have you been telling him, Lance?''
6331	was she really?''
6331	was the further question;''is she there too?''
6331	was the poor young stranger seeing the way to that reconciliation?
6331	what could that fist do with Black Bill?''
6331	what did Captain Harewood say of Felix?''
6331	what do you mean?''
6331	what more?
6331	what were these little triumphs of a sharp tongue in comparison with the harm she did herself by exacerbating whoever tried to argue with her?
6331	what''s that?''
6331	what''s up?''
6331	what?''
6331	what?''
6331	what?''
6331	where did that brute come from?''
6331	where is it from?''
6331	where?''
6331	who else should?''
6331	who is that pretty one?
6331	why ca n''t I behave decently to her the moment we are alone together?''
6331	without our knowledge?''
6331	would you not like to have a good look, Cherry?''
6331	you do n''t mean that she made it herself?''
44721	Is it she?
44721	The Indians,he said, and then, after I had told him what it was, I said,"Yes, you heard the Indians once, did n''t you?"
44721	The hours of the cross-- when will it be over?
44721	Where, Lord?
44721	Why should I not go on?
44721	You are not Jack? 44721 ''What is good for a bootless bene?"
44721	''A Christchurch friend?
44721	''A carriage like the Centry one?''
44721	''A four- legged donkey might have been convenient,''said Cherry, laughing;''but how came you to be left to him?
44721	''A friend of yours?''
44721	''A good deal, thank you;''then, after a pause,''Did I tell you that Lance has quite recovered his voice?''
44721	''A great consideration,''said Clement''You really think you can stand the City?''
44721	''A jolly little face, is n''t it?
44721	''A what?''
44721	''About Marilda?
44721	''About Willie?
44721	''About what?''
44721	''After all these good accounts, this is disappointing; but how could you all cross on such a night?''
44721	''Against the beard movement, Miss May?''
44721	''Albertstown?''
44721	''Alda, my dear, are you come to pay me a visit?''
44721	''Alda?''
44721	''All depending on you?''
44721	''All very well talking,''called back Cherry;''but who had to be poked to make them look at all?''
44721	''All well?''
44721	''And Angel?
44721	''And Charlie Audley?''
44721	''And Lance, is he here?''
44721	''And Lance?''
44721	''And Stella?''
44721	''And ai n''t there a hunter worth £ 120 here?
44721	''And are you armed with a long whip to send him back to his Countess and his book?''
44721	''And are you his heir?''
44721	''And are you letting this go on without speaking to her?''
44721	''And can eleven and a quarter hatch an egg from the Palais Royal?
44721	''And can you really think this of me?''
44721	''And did you really receive this extraordinary confidence?''
44721	''And did you speak to him?
44721	''And did you think I wanted to carry off your deputy right hand while your own is hung up in a bag, you jealous old giant?
44721	''And did you think it would make me any happier to see you lying there frowning with pain?''
44721	''And has the other?''
44721	''And he wrote to_ Marilda?_''asked Cherry, greatly bewildered.
44721	''And he?''
44721	''And his name?''
44721	''And how are they all at home, Bill?
44721	''And how are they all?''
44721	''And how are you, Cherry?
44721	''And how did you manage him, poor darling?''
44721	''And how does he look?''
44721	''And if I go on well, will you let me look to it?''
44721	''And is that just to the creditors?''
44721	''And is there no chance of Mr. Bevan coming back?''
44721	''And it is quite out of the question for yourself?''
44721	''And little Gerald?''
44721	''And not hate it all, nor go away?''
44721	''And now, without going into the question of lay- patronage, what brought you to submit to it?''
44721	''And paying?''
44721	''And pray, what does the sister say?''
44721	''And so you have betrayed me?
44721	''And that great wish?''
44721	''And that has been preying on you all this time?''
44721	''And that was all?''
44721	''And that?''
44721	''And the other thing, with the two birds-- is that for your nose?''
44721	''And the paper?''
44721	''And then?''
44721	''And they have left you all to yourself?''
44721	''And took it on herself to warn him?''
44721	''And was it very bad?''
44721	''And what do you think of it?''
44721	''And what is it that you wish me to do?''
44721	''And what is_ this?_''said Felix.
44721	''And what were you thinking of, Lance, to talk of getting him a dog of that breed, when you know Graeme would as soon sell his children?''
44721	''And what''s he?
44721	''And what''s this?''
44721	''And what''s to become of the Der Freischütz song without your brother Lance?''
44721	''And when are you coming home?''
44721	''And where did you drop from?''
44721	''And where is the sweet young lady I am so soon to hail as my granddaughter?''
44721	''And who is to help getting mad, when their life is all dulness and botheration?
44721	''And you are all alone?''
44721	''And you like it?''
44721	''And you will not let Marilda help?''
44721	''And you will stay here, Clem?
44721	''And you''ll let me try to comfort you?''
44721	''And you?''
44721	''And your father?''
44721	''And,''added Clement,''will you not send a message to your daughter- in- law-- to Jane, sir?''
44721	''And,''said Geraldine,''did it not succeed with all the mighty men who overlived Joshua?''
44721	''And,''she added, coming near and speaking low,''did I not hear that there had been a letter from Ferdinand?''
44721	''And-- and-- there''s no other way?''
44721	''Angela, my dear, are you sure your discovery is not exactly what our old way was meant to teach you?''
44721	''Archidiaconal?
44721	''Are all the floors so dreadful?''
44721	''Are n''t you burning with curiosity to see them?''
44721	''Are n''t you going to the Church?''
44721	''Are n''t you prouder now?''
44721	''Are people always meant to do all they have marked out for themselves?''
44721	''Are they Churchwomen?''
44721	''Are you affected by thunder?''
44721	''Are you afraid of the great and wicked world?
44721	''Are you any relation of Miss Underwood who painted that capital likeness of Lady Caergwent?
44721	''Are you ever reminded of that sun- stroke?''
44721	''Are you going our way?''
44721	''Are you going out, my dear?
44721	''Are you going to carry it as your bouquet to- morrow?''
44721	''Are you going to give me a piece of that?''
44721	''Are you going?
44721	''Are you gone crazy, Bobbie?''
44721	''Are you ill, Bear?''
44721	''Are you in his confidence too?''
44721	''Are you mad, to want to begin shaving now?''
44721	''Are you staying here?''
44721	''Are you sure?''
44721	''Are you tired, my dear?''
44721	''Are you tired?''
44721	''Are you?''
44721	''Arrowing, is n''t it?''
44721	''As microscopes?''
44721	''Asleep, Cherry?''
44721	''Awake at last, my poor little tired bird?''
44721	''Before I go, what do you think of him?''
44721	''Bernard and Theodore?''
44721	''Better than the duke?''
44721	''But Angela?''
44721	''But does he go on all the same?''
44721	''But he is better?''
44721	''But how could this dreadful thing have been?''
44721	''But how did you know one another?
44721	''But how is Mr. Froggatt, Lance?''
44721	''But if I live with you, could you not keep the rent of the Glebe farm as my board?''
44721	''But is it not a pity you should not go?''
44721	''But is it to be a regular case of conversion?''
44721	''But is not Lady Grace delightful?''
44721	''But is not she specially unkind to you, Stella?''
44721	''But is this all to come out of their expenses that are paid for them?''
44721	''But oh, what is it?
44721	''But on whom?
44721	''But should not I be unforgiving to remember that?''
44721	''But very--?''
44721	''But what could have induced Edgar to send such a picture?''
44721	''But what is the matter with Robina?''
44721	''But what is the poem, Lance?''
44721	''But what is to become of Cherry?''
44721	''But where''s Angela?''
44721	''But why was it a secret?''
44721	''But why, you have got her harrow in your book?''
44721	''But would n''t it be great misery?''
44721	''But you will never go back to that abominable harness?''
44721	''But you will stay?''
44721	''But you''ll tell him?
44721	''But your eyes are just like that, Edgar; and so are everybody''s, are n''t they?
44721	''But, Angel, I do really want to understand why you are so set against German?''
44721	''But, Clem,''said Angel, with a sort of affectation of solemnity,''was n''t that a difficult case of conscience?
44721	''But, Lance, does it follow that you must go on with it all your life, because you are helping Felix through this winter?''
44721	''But, Robin, what would Wilmet say to your having him gossipping in your schoolroom?''
44721	''By casting aside the means?''
44721	''By going to those who have parted asunder from us?''
44721	''By what authority Sir?''
44721	''By- the- by, you''ve got a regular tip- topper, have n''t you?
44721	''By- the- by,''continued the old gentleman,''what''s become of your brother that Tom bred up?''
44721	''Ca n''t one see a thing without its being grumbled at one?
44721	''Ca n''t she be suppressed?
44721	''Ca n''t the Squire take his part?
44721	''Ca n''t we?
44721	''Ca n''t you take him into the long room and play billiards?''
44721	''Can a woman be fair towards the man who once loved her?''
44721	''Can no one come here but for advice?''
44721	''Can we get down to them?''
44721	''Cherry dear, do n''t you think we ought to look at it reasonably?
44721	''Cherry, are you awake?''
44721	''Cherry, what can I do?
44721	''Cherry,''said he, deliberately placing himself on the settee,''Had you any notion of this?''
44721	''Come, Kate, do n''t you want to study furmenty?''
44721	''Come, now; I''d give something to know where, in her secret soul, this little thing would like to send all the sisters that know best?''
44721	''Considering all things, we had better remain here a few days, had we not?''
44721	''Could n''t you, Miss Isabel?''
44721	''Could you afford it, Felix?''
44721	''Could you not go to Mrs. Kedge''s, Cherry?''
44721	''Could you not sell the business?''
44721	''Dear Clem, do n''t you remember the time when our pillars were away before, and all you did for me then, when I was cross and ill?
44721	''Did Edward forgive me at last?''
44721	''Did I ever tell you they were?''
44721	''Did he know how it was with the poor little one before he-- was ill?''
44721	''Did he say anything?''
44721	''Did he send it?''
44721	''Did n''t she come first?''
44721	''Did n''t we, though?
44721	''Did n''t you know that?''
44721	''Did you call him by his name?''
44721	''Did you carry him so all across America?''
44721	''Did you ever think I used you wrongly?''
44721	''Did you expect the process to have the same effect as on a pudding?''
44721	''Did you know it?''
44721	''Did you know''twas like this?''
44721	''Did you marry them with the key of the door?''
44721	''Did you see the storm gathering?
44721	''Did you speak plain enough for him to understand?''
44721	''Do n''t go,''they cried with one voice, and Gertrude, saying,''May I?
44721	''Do n''t scold me, Cherry; how was I to know you would not like it?''
44721	''Do n''t they sometimes stick in the door- way curtseying?
44721	''Do n''t you envy him?''
44721	''Do n''t you know that to hear of mundane festivities is the delight of convents?''
44721	''Do n''t you know, Mamma?
44721	''Do n''t you remember what_ he_ called you?''
44721	''Do n''t you see how drenched she is?--Will you trust yourself to me after this inexcusable neglect, Lady Caergwent?''
44721	''Do n''t you see?
44721	''Do n''t you?
44721	''Do n''t you?
44721	''Do you argue?''
44721	''Do you ask a poor victim like me, whose only chance is in some slight confusion on your part which your own Will may be?
44721	''Do you call that an excuse, Wilmet?''
44721	''Do you ever see a fellow of the name of Vanderkist?''
44721	''Do you know anything about the Frenchman?''
44721	''Do you know anything against her?''
44721	''Do you know anything?''
44721	''Do you know if he will have you?''
44721	''Do you know that Angela wants to go into a Sisterhood?''
44721	''Do you know what your generosity made me wish, though I never durst speak it before?
44721	''Do you know,''added Clement,''that"To Leston and Ewe Underwood pays due,"in every generation?''
44721	''Do you mean that he does not care?''
44721	''Do you mean that she has undertaken it?
44721	''Do you mean to encounter them?''
44721	''Do you mean to take it?''
44721	''Do you really regret it?
44721	''Do you remember Ezekiel''s pure springs, which the evil shepherds had fouled with their feet, so that the flock could not drink thereof?
44721	''Do you remember about that unfortunate affair of Alice Knevett?''
44721	''Do you remember his putting us all out at the Deanery, because Miss Evans affronted him?''
44721	''Do you remember this day thirteen years, when Robin did not know what a cold chicken was?''
44721	''Do you remember, Bobbie, the agony you were in, till you grew desperate, and stopped Clem and me by speaking out?''
44721	''Do you see much of him?''
44721	''Do you tell me not?''
44721	''Do you tell me so?''
44721	''Do you think Felix and Wilmet would tell me to stay?''
44721	''Do you think I always am?
44721	''Do you think so?''
44721	''Do you think that right?''
44721	''Do you think you ever would lay by?''
44721	''Do you want this?''
44721	''Do you worship the stars, Edgar?
44721	''Does Chenu tell you this?''
44721	''Does Stoneborough derive archæology from arches?''
44721	''Does he go?''
44721	''Does n''t he know?''
44721	''Does she go to their church?''
44721	''Does she know about you?''
44721	''Does_ he_ know?''
44721	''Don Giovanni is the opera, is n''t it?''
44721	''Edgar, do you know?''
44721	''Edgar,''as his brother arrived in the kitchen, and prepared his pipe,''how shall I address this?''
44721	''Edward?''
44721	''Eh, Daisy, mus''n''t I?
44721	''Eh?
44721	''Eh?
44721	''Eh?''
44721	''External element?''
44721	''Felix dear, may I ask you-- this is not the pain that it was before?''
44721	''Felix knew?''
44721	''Felix, is it you?
44721	''Ferdinand Travis?''
44721	''Fifty pound will do the five, I suppose?''
44721	''For do n''t you think it seems my duty to stay and look after poor Cherry?
44721	''For me?
44721	''For speaking-- oh yes-- but singing?''
44721	''From Travis?''
44721	''From Will?
44721	''Gerald, what have they been doing to you?''
44721	''Geraldine, I say,''--bending forward and indicating Felix--''is he all right?''
44721	''Gertrude, what''s the meaning?''
44721	''Go?
44721	''Had the Hepburns been talking to her?''
44721	''Had you no idea that she had fallen in with-- with a Frenchman?''
44721	''Has Felix spoken to you?''
44721	''Has he any religious feeling?''
44721	''Has he parted from those Hungarians too?''
44721	''Has he sent back the £ 150?''
44721	''Has not Clement finished his terms?
44721	''Has she anything to live on, poor child?''
44721	''Has she ever been here?''
44721	''Hast thou forgot the day When my father found thee first in places far away?
44721	''Have I been grumbling?''
44721	''Have I neglected you then, Angel?''
44721	''Have I really a room to myself?''
44721	''Have n''t I made speeches enough?
44721	''Have not we two always hung together, Clem?''
44721	''Have we such strong wills?''
44721	''Have you been over the house?
44721	''Have you been with her?
44721	''Have you forgotten little Bear?''
44721	''Have you got a policeman outside to give me in charge to?''
44721	''Have you heard anything from him of this new gun?''
44721	''Have you heard from Jersey?''
44721	''Have you learnt to make speeches in France, Bob?''
44721	''Have you let them know where to find their truant?''
44721	''Have you made your capture, Cherry?''
44721	''Have you seen much of her state of mind?''
44721	''Have you seen them all yet, Fulbert?
44721	''Have you spoken to her?''
44721	''Have you?''
44721	''Have you?''
44721	''He has n''t quarrelled with any one?''
44721	''He is older than Clement''''Poor Tom made too much of him-- eh?
44721	''He smiled,"Shall I complain if joy go by With summer days and winter follow it?
44721	''He takes it coolly, does n''t he?''
44721	''He went away a day too soon; but there''s no fear of him, is there, Jack?''
44721	''He_ was_ wanted to?''
44721	''Head- ache?''
44721	''Here?
44721	''Holloa, what''s the row?
44721	''Honestly, do you think your being here has anything to do with his coming?''
44721	''How about the inquest?''
44721	''How about_ l''honneur_ then?''
44721	''How are_ they_ all?''
44721	''How can we write to them?''
44721	''How can you come and upset Felix?''
44721	''How can you?''
44721	''How could we miss you?''
44721	''How could you hear it?''
44721	''How did you come?''
44721	''How do you know him?''
44721	''How do you know that, George?''
44721	''How do you know?
44721	''How does that prepare for storms?''
44721	''How is he looking?''
44721	''How is it-- after this Confirmation and all?''
44721	''How is she?''
44721	''How long does it take, Wilmet?''
44721	''How long has this been?''
44721	''How long shall you be in town?''
44721	''How long?''
44721	''How many are there?''
44721	''How much is it?''
44721	''How much is it?''
44721	''How near is Ewmouth?''
44721	''How should I know?''
44721	''How what would be?''
44721	''How would you have had me go on?''
44721	''How''s John?''
44721	''How''s my father?''
44721	''How, by her marrying?''
44721	''I am afraid I must ask the other half----''''Ca n''t you tell?
44721	''I have a better guess,''said his father, unable to help laughing,''Travis?
44721	''I say, Felix,''cried Angela,''have we got a farm, with cows, and turkey- cocks, and turnips, and all sorts of jolly things?''
44721	''I say, Miss Underwood, what songs have you brought?''
44721	''I say, does it go into Pur?''
44721	''I say, have n''t I told you that I''ll not have you eternally running after that concern?''
44721	''I say, is this fancy, or have you had the doctor?''
44721	''I say-- does he know-- the Squire?''
44721	''I suppose Felix has yet to hear this?''
44721	''I suppose they do n''t pay by the week; and then if the concern should not answer?
44721	''I suppose you will hardly make a further progress now, Whiteheart?''
44721	''I thought it was to be a last will and-- no, a dying speech and confession; which is it?
44721	''I thought you wanted to see the fairies?''
44721	''I thought you went to get arrow- head?''
44721	''I thought you were to have one of the brown setters?''
44721	''I thought you were to speak French for me?''
44721	''I?
44721	''I?''
44721	''If it were not just absolute trade-- retail, ai n''t it?
44721	''If not your chest, what?''
44721	''If one is not settled in?''
44721	''If that made her quite-- in earnest?''
44721	''If the great Sir Adrian could only see what the little country bookseller thinks of his alliance?''
44721	''If you did n''t much mind those horrible notes, could you just show me the sense of that thing?
44721	''If you might, would you now Retrace your way, Wander through stormy wilds, Faint and astray?
44721	''If?''
44721	''Ill?
44721	''Imminent?
44721	''In order?
44721	''In position?''
44721	''In spite of this opinion about the letters of the alphabet?''
44721	''Is Edgar sleeping here?''
44721	''Is Gerald here?''
44721	''Is Lady Caergwent there?''
44721	''Is Mr Flowerdew there?''
44721	''Is every one else here?--Bernard?''
44721	''Is he as near as Tom Underwood was?''
44721	''Is he as tender- hearted as ever?''
44721	''Is he married?''
44721	''Is he set upon it?''
44721	''Is he worse?''
44721	''Is his wound there?''
44721	''Is it a feast for his birthday?''
44721	''Is it about Edgar Underwood?''
44721	''Is it all the same child?''
44721	''Is it impossible to be courteous to any one out of the E.C.U.?''
44721	''Is it my father?''
44721	''Is it not doubtful whether our poor girl have been reverent?
44721	''Is n''t his face a caution?''
44721	''Is n''t it a pomp?''
44721	''Is n''t this rest?''
44721	''Is n''t three enough for you,''laughed Robin,''to set up in a row and wait upon, as Stella does on her dolls?''
44721	''Is not that rather"Am I my brother''s keeper?"''
44721	''Is she molested?''
44721	''Is she not dreadfully clever?''
44721	''Is she pretending that we shall not feel ill- used if Miss Underwood deserts us?
44721	''Is she there?
44721	''Is she to be left to these women, to learn contempt for the Sacraments and the Church?''
44721	''Is she?''
44721	''Is that all?''
44721	''Is that malice, or simplicity-- eh?
44721	''Is that out of the question?''
44721	''Is that the subject of the poem?''
44721	''Is the party in his house?''
44721	''Is the privilege of suffering to be made an excuse for treachery?''
44721	''Is there any chance of your coming to town again, soon?''
44721	''Is there anything so scientific there?''
44721	''Is there not a simpler way?
44721	''Is this your Countess in her own right, who was said to be engaged to one of the De la Poers?''
44721	''Is your head really so ticklish, Lance?''
44721	''Is your voice all right, Lancey?''
44721	''It is so?''
44721	''Jacob Lightfoot?''
44721	''Jerry!--what-- asleep?
44721	''Just tell me,''she said, as he stirred again,''does Mr. Fulmort stay?''
44721	''Know them?''
44721	''Know ye that Love is a careless child, And forgets promise past?
44721	''Knowingly?''
44721	''Knowingly?''
44721	''Lady Caergwent, the bed or the negus?''
44721	''Lady Caergwent,''said Bernard''s voice,''were those the wrong flowers?''
44721	''Lance, do you remember consulting me before, when you thought your brains were addled by the sun- stroke?''
44721	''Left her out here?
44721	''Let the place?
44721	''Like it?
44721	''Little Gerald?
44721	''Mauve?''
44721	''May I ask what teaching you had?''
44721	''May I ask whether my father is in the habit of permitting these freaks when he is visiting his patients?''
44721	''May I gather that you would not think the disadvantages insurmountable?
44721	''May I go and look?''
44721	''May I invite you, not to our skip, but our springs, Cherry?''
44721	''May I tell Wilmet?''
44721	''May I tell, Lance?''
44721	''May I think I am preparing?''
44721	''May I?
44721	''May n''t I help Sibby?''
44721	''May we?
44721	''Me, myself me, or in character?''
44721	''Me?
44721	''More than on Lance?''
44721	''My dear Angel, do n''t you see that I am just as anxious about you as Wilmet can be?
44721	''My dear Felix,''continued Cherry, in great affected gravity,''are these the official garments wherein we are to be installed?
44721	''My dear child, do you think I have feebly tried to follow my Master all these years, and never seen it?
44721	''My dear child, how can you bring me here to listen to such nonsense?
44721	''My dear, have not you a bow or bit of ribbon?
44721	''My dear, how many are there to come?''
44721	''My father has put a very wonderful thing into my head,''he said; then, as the lovely colour deepened on her cheek,''can it be so, Wilmet?''
44721	''Nay, but why is this holiday month to be all play and no work to every one but dis here unlucky nigger?''
44721	''Nay, is not the outward action connected with the abundance of the heart?
44721	''Nay, let me tell you, I never should have seen how beautiful she was, unless-- I suppose it was n''t true, now--''''What was n''t true?''
44721	''Nay, why should not he live?
44721	''Next to you, is he or this tall lad you have here?''
44721	''No one else?
44721	''No one?''
44721	''No, but is he?''
44721	''No, no, I do n''t mean this brother; but what''s his name-- the young parson?
44721	''No; Miss Underwood-- is she not?
44721	''No; but suppose she was in distress?''
44721	''No; he only wants you to write up to Novello''s.--Do you hear, Fernan?
44721	''No?''
44721	''Nor heard him speak of a man-- an artist, named Malone?''
44721	''Nor the Rectory?''
44721	''Not Wilmet?''
44721	''Not for a major?''
44721	''Not for advice?''
44721	''Not getting into scrapes?
44721	''Not married?''
44721	''Not to Grace?''
44721	''Not your own possible future?''
44721	''Nothing the matter, I hope?''
44721	''O Edgar, are n''t you coming?''
44721	''O Felix, how can you?''
44721	''O Felix, how could you?''
44721	''O Lance, are you to go to the Handel festival?''
44721	''O Wilmet, is it really so late?''
44721	''Of course I ca n''t bear to be away, but if I excite this idiotical jealousy, what can I do but take myself off?
44721	''Of course not; I understand that,''said Lance;''but is not that what I love you ten thousand times more for?''
44721	''Of course; what did you think?''
44721	''Of finding him?''
44721	''Of her coming over?
44721	''Of his baptism?''
44721	''Oh yes, dear Lance, only--''''Only what?''
44721	''On the principle that"as long as thou doest well unto thyself men will speak good of thee?"''
44721	''Only one between the two couples?''
44721	''Only then what is the use of my going to this school, if I am not to turn governess?
44721	''Only trying?''
44721	''Only why do you frighten a fellow by having all the blinds down?''
44721	''Ought the Baron, or the Marquis''s younger son, to come first and take Miss Underwood?''
44721	''Our best friend, maybe, Cherry,''said Felix,''if we can only heartily believe it?''
44721	''Out of Aladdin''s cave?
44721	''Perhaps not,''he answered, good humouredly;''but what do you mean to do?
44721	''Please, may I understand?''
44721	''Pretty?''
44721	''Right?
44721	''Robin represent Wilmet?''
44721	''Robin, did you hear what name he sung under at Alexandria?''
44721	''Rupert Cheviot; I know the fellow''s style,''said Lance;''but may I ask why he is in your book?''
44721	''Seal- skins in the height of summer?''
44721	''Seven now?''
44721	''Shall I offer Master Ratton to those two?''
44721	''Shall I twist it, or do it up in long plaits?''
44721	''Shall I,''said the Librarian,''telegraph to William to bring out Lucy or Grace?''
44721	''Shall you be worse off than before?''
44721	''She does n''t keep a duenna, then?''
44721	''She seems passionately fond of you-- or was it a young lady''s strong language?''
44721	''Should we not both be better able to rest if you would let me do what I can for you?''
44721	''Should you consent if he got a secretaryship at the Embassy?''
44721	''Should you ever have done it?''
44721	''Should you not like him to be your godfather, Gerald?''
44721	''Should you regard it as intolerable presumption in my brother Lancelot to raise his eyes to your daughter Gertrude?''
44721	''Should you very much mind my not earning that last two hundred?''
44721	''Should you?
44721	''Shy?
44721	''Singing?
44721	''Six running footmen, eh?''
44721	''So that''s your clerical brother?''
44721	''So they were married with each other''s rings?''
44721	''So you sent Madame Tanneguy home to prevent you from getting into Wilmet''s shoes at Miss Pearson''s?''
44721	''Spurring leads to recalcitration-- eh?''
44721	''Stella, how did you come by it?
44721	''Tell?
44721	''Thank you very much.--Yes; and Addie finds her hands full?''
44721	''That you must settle with her,''''Then I have your sanction?''
44721	''That?
44721	''The Pursuivant himself?''
44721	''The clerk sort of fellow who stopped the horse?''
44721	''The dagger or the bowl?
44721	''The daughter- in- law is no help, I suppose?''
44721	''Then Angel-- where is she?''
44721	''Then comes the question, how do you know that these means, precisely in your own way, are what He meant?''
44721	''Then do n''t you mean to pay, Edgar?''
44721	''Then he has quite adopted you?''
44721	''Then he is a K T?''
44721	''Then it depends on how he likes it at Lady Mary''s?
44721	''Then it is off your mind?''
44721	''Then it was that wretched child that hurt his health?''
44721	''Then one was enough to do your business?''
44721	''Then she married a Frenchman, did she not?''
44721	''Then they were n''t arrowhead?''
44721	''Then was it only that moment?''
44721	''Then what do you think right?''
44721	''Then why are n''t you living barefoot on bread and water in a hermitage?''
44721	''Then will you tell me the rest of the stories?''
44721	''Then you do n''t approve of it?
44721	''Then you have stopped this?''
44721	''Then you really see the hollowness and emptiness of the system of thinking them pardoned by a man''s voice?''
44721	''Then you wo n''t go to the wedding?''
44721	''Then, Wilmet, would you come with me?
44721	''Then-- was it my fancy, or did not I hear Gertrude May''s voice?''
44721	''There then, can you carry that pile of plates without a catastrophe?''
44721	''There was a Divine system in the Wilderness, but with how many did it succeed?''
44721	''There''s only one expla-- No; what am I saying?
44721	''They are communicants?''
44721	''They do it knowingly?''
44721	''They do n''t do that?''
44721	''They never say the Creed-- eh?''
44721	''They?
44721	''Those poor children have not been brought into trouble again?''
44721	''Thought what?''
44721	''To Centry?
44721	''To Edgar?''
44721	''To Jane?
44721	''To the foot of the Cross?''
44721	''To wear stars and stripes?''
44721	''Told her?
44721	''Treatment, what for?''
44721	''Trust you, Brother?''
44721	''Under moral compulsion, eh?''
44721	''Waketh a vision, and a voice within her Sweeter than dreams and dearer than complaint-- Is it a man thou lovest, and a sinner?
44721	''Was Edgar with you then?''
44721	''Was he nervous?''
44721	''Was it about Fernan?''
44721	''Was it to her that your brother Edgar was attached?''
44721	''Was n''t it?
44721	''Was not he very proud of the Richborough keeper coming over after them?''
44721	''Was not reading, under the circumstances, a delusion?
44721	''Was she?
44721	''Was that the nonsense?''
44721	''Well, Robin, quite recruited after the scarlet enemy?
44721	''Well, Wilmet, under what decent mask do you veil your stony heart?''
44721	''Well, go on; was that what drove him here?''
44721	''Well, was it as Edgar said?''
44721	''Well, what is it?
44721	''Well, what?''
44721	''Well, why not?
44721	''Well, why not?''
44721	''Well-- what?''
44721	''Well?''
44721	''Were you at the clergy- house all day?''
44721	''Were you in his confidence, or is it guess?''
44721	''What are the three things up above?''
44721	''What are you doing that for?''
44721	''What became of the Maid of Lorn?''
44721	''What business?''
44721	''What can it be for?''
44721	''What can you want of it?''
44721	''What chance is there for them?''
44721	''What could you have done between services?''
44721	''What day is it to be?''
44721	''What did she call you?''
44721	''What do you know about it, Angela?''
44721	''What do you mean to do?''
44721	''What do you mean?
44721	''What do you mean?
44721	''What do you mean?
44721	''What do you mean?''
44721	''What do you propose to do with that marine monster?''
44721	''What do you think of his wanting this here Giant to get himself ordained, and take the Vicarage on the spot?''
44721	''What do you wish, Clement?''
44721	''What does Robin want to find out?''
44721	''What does nature design this little being for, Adrian?
44721	''What does that mean?
44721	''What else should I mean?
44721	''What engagement?''
44721	''What for?''
44721	''What has she done about Edgar?''
44721	''What have you done to Bernard?''
44721	''What is Mamma saying?''
44721	''What is best for you and Gerald?''
44721	''What is it like?''
44721	''What is it, Clem?
44721	''What kind of crop is this?''
44721	''What shall I do, Cherry?''
44721	''What shall I say to you?''
44721	''What shall you do about this luncheon?''
44721	''What should I be myself?''
44721	''What should an old blind Australian know of gay weddings?''
44721	''What should we come to, if women were allowed to keep to a single No?''
44721	''What should you say, Bob, if I got out of it all?''
44721	''What sort of people are they?''
44721	''What stories?''
44721	''What street?''
44721	''What surroundings?''
44721	''What time did you say young Underwood was coming?''
44721	''What was it?''
44721	''What will he do?
44721	''What will the child say?
44721	''What will you try?
44721	''What would you do?''
44721	''What''s that glaring red and yellow thing?''
44721	''What''s that?''
44721	''What''s that?''
44721	''What''s the bugbear?
44721	''What''s this on it?
44721	''What''s to be done now?
44721	''What, Angela?''
44721	''What, Gracie has written you a deplorable letter?
44721	''What, about Mrs. Fulbert?
44721	''What, has n''t your domestication proceeded further?
44721	''What, she wanted to have the house and_ do_ for him?''
44721	''What, that most entertaining person, Angela?
44721	''What, you?''
44721	''What-- how-- what have I done?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''When one''s presence is a stimulus to irreverence?''
44721	''When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain?''
44721	''Where are all the others?''
44721	''Where are they gone?''
44721	''Where did you have luncheon?
44721	''Where did you hear it?''
44721	''Where did you pick up that adage?''
44721	''Where is she now?''
44721	''Where is she?''
44721	''Where was this posted?''
44721	''Where would you live?''
44721	''Where''s the Vicar?''
44721	''Where''s your bag?''
44721	''Where''s your curacy?''
44721	''Where?''
44721	''Whether you think it a good thing?''
44721	''Which Miss Hepburn, Amelia?''
44721	''Which do you want to be rid of most-- your hair or your relations?''
44721	''Which is the beginning?''
44721	''Which shall it be?''
44721	''Which would be the greatest sufferers?''
44721	''Which?
44721	''Which?''
44721	''Who baptized this child?''
44721	''Who cares for a first class?''
44721	''Who had been her teacher?''
44721	''Who is he?
44721	''Who is there now?''
44721	''Who married them?''
44721	''Who should have them but our lady of the house?''
44721	''Who told you?''
44721	''Who was it that brought you out?''
44721	''Who was that obliging lady?''
44721	''Who, Cherry?
44721	''Who?
44721	''Who?
44721	''Who?
44721	''Whom shall I find at home?''
44721	''Whom?''
44721	''Why afraid?''
44721	''Why are n''t you all out?
44721	''Why did he send you up?''
44721	''Why did she not write?''
44721	''Why do n''t you say the county at once?
44721	''Why do n''t you send that cruel boy to restore it to its native element?''
44721	''Why do you assume that beauty and delight of any sort is not just as pleasing to God as your chants and anthems?''
44721	''Why not?
44721	''Why should everything come on you?''
44721	''Why should she not come the right way?''
44721	''Why, ca n''t you see how happy I am?
44721	''Why, was n''t it that young man Travis met you?''
44721	''Why, what now, you star of courtesy?
44721	''Why, whom did you think it could be?''
44721	''Will Harewood?
44721	''Will he know you?''
44721	''Will you come by me, Travis?''
44721	''Will you come out, or shall I leave you for these few minutes?''
44721	''Will you keep it?''
44721	''Will you see for that poor child?''
44721	''Will you stay with your aunt, Gerald?''
44721	''Will you take his place in the waggonette, Lord Ernest?''
44721	''Wilmet?
44721	''With Lance?''
44721	''With prayers?''
44721	''With what effect?''
44721	''Without letting yourself, then?''
44721	''Wo n''t you have this, Lady Caergwent?
44721	''Would Miss Fulmort approve?''
44721	''Would a father_ do_ all the scolding?''
44721	''Would that be of any use?''
44721	''Would you like an axe at the same time, to cut off your head?''
44721	''Yes, Angel, I know what you mean; but is n''t obedience the qualification you must learn-- if you are to come to the other thing?''
44721	''Yes, Miles has got me a place in the chorus-- jolly, is n''t it, of the old fellow?
44721	''Yes,''argued Cherry;''but why risk it?''
44721	''Yet was it not on that account that you stayed at home to- day?''
44721	''You are in no scrape, I trust?''
44721	''You are not going in for women''s rights, Bob?''
44721	''You did n''t turn him back?
44721	''You do n''t believe in it?''
44721	''You do n''t mean that he will come?''
44721	''You do n''t mean that she has been at him?
44721	''You do n''t mean that she holds to_ that?_ Of course you know nothing about it, though?
44721	''You do n''t mean that she holds to_ that?_ Of course you know nothing about it, though?
44721	''You do n''t mean that you would overlook it?''
44721	''You do n''t mean that you''ve known about this?''
44721	''You do n''t mean to forewarn him?''
44721	''You do n''t mean to include Alda?''
44721	''You do n''t mean to stay over Sunday?''
44721	''You do n''t really think of doing it, Lance?''
44721	''You do n''t want me?
44721	''You do n''t want to extend the business to them?''
44721	''You do not mean to go on with the business?''
44721	''You entirely believe that I may dismiss this as a base groundless suspicion?''
44721	''You have had a good night?''
44721	''You have had some luncheon?''
44721	''You have not had Cherry''s letter?''
44721	''You have not prepared her?''
44721	''You have not seen it?''
44721	''You have not told Cherry?''
44721	''You know me, Edgar?''
44721	''You mean that you chose your present business?''
44721	''You must find some gentlemanly line for him; not too old, eh?
44721	''You must have something to set it in?''
44721	''You really do not mean to say anything?''
44721	''You remember, my dear lady, that the wealth which corrupted the clergy was curtailed by the wisdom of our forefathers?''
44721	''You spoke to him?''
44721	''You think he may safely play with our boys?''
44721	''You understand that I really mean it?''
44721	''You want to see Lamb''s report of the speeches at the sessions?
44721	''You will like to have Wilmet with you?''
44721	''You wish me to give it up?''
44721	''You wo n''t keep him here, gloating on his victims?''
44721	''You''ll do it, Willie?''
44721	''You''ll turn out the Squire, wo n''t you, Felix?''
44721	''You''ve a sister married-- eh?''
44721	''You''ve been here all night and this morning, have n''t you?''
44721	''You''ve not brought him up to your business?''
44721	''You''ve not sent him after any water- weeds, have you?''
44721	''You''ve not settled it so?''
44721	''You, sir?''
44721	''Your brother?''
44721	''Your father?''
44721	''Your head?''
44721	''Your master?
44721	''Your name is Geraldine?''
44721	''Your present life is irksome, and you think you may have done wrong in not making an effort for the higher service?''
44721	''Your sister''s husband on the turf?''
44721	''Your voice?
44721	''_ Avis_ not the French for a bird?
44721	''_ Crême de la Crême?_''''Yes, perfect dignity and simplicity, and as tender and careful a mother all the time as a cottage woman.
44721	''_ He_ comes here, does n''t he?''
44721	''_ It_ is true, then?''
44721	''_ Mais qu''est ce que c''est qu''elle a fait?
44721	''_ Our_ way, Sir?''
44721	''_ She_, then?''
44721	A pupil?''
44721	A regular Mahometan notion, is n''t it?
44721	After the ladies were gone, there only passed the words--''Can I speak to her?''
44721	Alda drew up her head with a little contempt, but instead of flying out as when they were on an equality, she merely said,''Do n''t you?''
44721	Alice did?''
44721	Am I to put on these stockings?
44721	And Cherry?
44721	And I suppose it is my duty to tell, and-- give them all up--''''I suppose you had rather not tell me what he really said?''
44721	And does he drive?''
44721	And how did her own Squire hold his place compared with others?
44721	And is it enough?''
44721	And is she to follow their ways, without check or warning?''
44721	And is this great genius to be stifled because Alda talks a little unjustifiable nonsense?''
44721	And may I keep him in my room till he has had time to get used to the strange house?''
44721	And my Lady herself-- is not she exactly one''s imagination of a real great lady?''
44721	And pray what am I to say to Tom about your shocking behaviour in denying yourself to Mary''s brother- in- law?
44721	And when Cherry was quieted, and Wilmet would have returned, the little handmaid said, in an imploring voice,''Where is dear Tedo?
44721	And when one''s own father is all right, who is to make objections?''
44721	And where''s my salt- cellar?
44721	And who''s this?''
44721	And would Clem walk over to Marshlands?
44721	And would n''t Wilmet look grand?
44721	And your age?''
44721	And, Cherry, did you know that Angel had sent back her medal as an associate, and without a word?''
44721	Angel?
44721	Any commands?''
44721	Any danger of his going on too fast?''
44721	Are n''t there plenty of owls''nests in it?''
44721	Are n''t you going out again?''
44721	Are they all ready?''
44721	Are we to go into mourning?''
44721	Are you ready?
44721	Are you rested?''
44721	Are you sure it is only your arm, old fellow?
44721	Are you tired?''
44721	Are you well and jolly?''
44721	As good- nights were spoken at the foot of the stairs, the Vicar asked Felix,''Have you prevailed?''
44721	Besides, do n''t you know perfectly well that never was there a worse matched pair?
44721	Besides, is not this the Spanish olla?''
44721	Besides, was not Lady Liddesdale own sister to''Sister Constance''?
44721	Besides, what do we want of a scholar?
44721	Besides, you old bachelor, do n''t you know that an artist must live in a mess and have models?''
44721	Bidden?
44721	Both came up to her; and as she sent the girl to her brother, Charlie looked at her with an anxious''Well?''
44721	But how about your eyes?''
44721	But how did you know me?
44721	But how shall I do it unknownst to the harpies?''
44721	But indeed, Lance, I do want to know if you do never get tired of things now?''
44721	But is it not a great pity she does not paint in oils?
44721	But is not one poor fellow really taken?''
44721	But she?
44721	But tell me, Lance,''she added in a different tone,''has she shown any feeling?''
44721	But what am I talking of?
44721	But what could he do?
44721	But who knows what John may put her into?
44721	But who were Miss May''s bridesmaids?''
44721	But you did n''t really do nothing?''
44721	But, Jack, old fellow, how-- how small you look?''
44721	But, seriously, Willie, what can bring him?''
44721	By- the- by, Felix, are you prepared for a testimonial yourself-- or at the very least, a dinner in the Town Hall, from your fellow citizens?
44721	Ca n''t you go solus, and make pretty speeches?''
44721	Ca n''t you horsewhip him?''
44721	Ca n''t you see what I mean?
44721	Can not you see how wrong and foolish it would be to be living on Felix, with nothing to do, and no one wanting me?''
44721	Can you make room for Stella?''
44721	Can you run down?
44721	Can you?''
44721	Cherry, can you tell me, or do you know-- does this touch him for himself?''
44721	Cherry?
44721	Clement told him what had just passed, adding,''What do you remember?''
44721	Come, darling Bird, had you really no notion?''
44721	Come, have it out, Lance, you think me a corrupter of your artless youth?''
44721	Could not he be franked out?''
44721	Could not you get out of it into Kedge and Underwood''s firm?
44721	Could not you let a poor fellow breathe a little free air for once in his life?''
44721	DON OR MYNHEER?
44721	Dear old Wilmet, how does she bear this long waiting?''
44721	Dear, dear Clem, if you were n''t Clem already, should not I love you for having been so much the nearest and most helpful to him all this time?''
44721	Denis?''
44721	Did Angela suppress Stella?
44721	Did He ever turn from such as come to Him?
44721	Did I get it out?
44721	Did I not tell you that I am to meet poor Edgar''s creditors on Cherry''s behalf, and settle with them?''
44721	Did he answer?
44721	Did he forget that neither Irish eyes nor mischief were Robina''s portion?
44721	Did n''t I hear something about a chapter living?''
44721	Did n''t he tell you?''
44721	Did n''t you see?
44721	Did n''t you think so?''
44721	Did not Lady Hammond recollect the twins, and was not she equally ready to do homage to''Master Kistofer''?
44721	Did she come over with the carriage, good girl?''
44721	Did she write?''
44721	Did the object of it, himself?
44721	Did you ever see anybody like him?
44721	Did you get anything to eat, then, Lance?''
44721	Did you know I had been at Stoneborough on Monday?
44721	Did you know that he had his rooms in partnership?''
44721	Did you know?''
44721	Did you mean it?''
44721	Did you never thank your stars that you were n''t as ugly as Martha?''
44721	Did you see the letter?''
44721	Did you sleep?''
44721	Do I fidget horribly?
44721	Do n''t you find that an uncommon excitement to the clergywomen?
44721	Do n''t you have inspections here?
44721	Do n''t you know he has got a velocipede fever?
44721	Do n''t you know, Cherry, a republic is much better preparation for despotism than one of your shilly- shally rational limited monarchies?''
44721	Do n''t you like it?''
44721	Do n''t you remember his tucking in the apples at the fair that the elephant would n''t have?''
44721	Do n''t you remember poor Tom the stoker?
44721	Do n''t you see its white wings?''
44721	Do n''t you see?''
44721	Do the others know?
44721	Do you know Bob, he wants me to come up and live with him, and get an engagement as a pianist, and learn the violin?''
44721	Do you know it?''
44721	Do you know that you are a beauty?
44721	Do you know where he is likely to be?''
44721	Do you know, Cherry, I must only stay till Monday?
44721	Do you like to see it?''
44721	Do you remember Daisiana?''
44721	Do you remember how we used to laugh at him?
44721	Do you remember our councils over that spotted account book on Saturday nights, and our misery when Fulbert spoilt a new pair of boots in the river?''
44721	Do you remember our talk then?''
44721	Do you stay the night?
44721	Do you think I am going to be bribed by things like that?''
44721	Do you think Robina would come to us-- to live of course as my sister, on an equality?
44721	Do you think there is any chance for me with that sweet little sister of yours?''
44721	Do you want me to be a mere counter- jumper all my life?''
44721	Do you want that young fellow licked into shape-- that young De la Poer?''
44721	Does Alda mean_ that?_''cried Cherry, starting up, scarlet with horror.
44721	Does Grace know?''
44721	Does he like his work?
44721	Does n''t she look disgusted?
44721	Does that mean to you?''
44721	Does the nursing fall on you?''
44721	Done entirely at home?''
44721	Eh, Bobbie, ai n''t you a born parson''s wife?
44721	Eh, Cherry?''
44721	Eh, Gracie?''
44721	Eh?
44721	Eh?
44721	Eh?
44721	Ethel, what shall I do?''
44721	Father, may I come now?
44721	Felix could not help smiling, and muttering between his teeth,''Is it?''
44721	Felix drew a long breath; then smiled, and asked,''What does it all mean?''
44721	Felix pitied him enough to help him forward with,''For Robina, do you mean?
44721	Felix was drawing a pencil line round one on a piece of paper, when Robina exclaimed,''Where''s Lady Caergwent?''
44721	Felix, is not this joy?''
44721	Ferdinand parted these aside caressingly, and showed a curved red scar that made her shudder and ask''Is it well?''
44721	Fifteen miles is far too much for driving home at night; but could not you and your sister come and spend a couple of nights?
44721	Flowerdew?
44721	Forms, routine, and ordinances assumed to be everything, and did me no good-- how could they?
44721	Fulbert?''
44721	Generally?''
44721	Gertrude at once appealed to Lance''s taste,''Was it not_ the thing_ to have the festoons hanging loose and natural, not in stiff lines?''
44721	Gertrude looked triumphantly at Angela, as much as to say,''Could you not trust his common sense and justice?''
44721	Gertrude, to her great amusement, recognised Lady Caergwent:''So that''s the use you make of your countesses?''
44721	God have mercy on me?''
44721	Gone to the bad entirely, am I?
44721	Had he felt the hurt on throwing himself over the rail?
44721	Had he no notion where he is gone?''
44721	Had he not gazed at the likeness from his bed in Mr. Audley''s room?
44721	Had not Robina copied out his whole essay in her beautiful clear script, and tied it up with purple ribbons?
44721	Had not her son Edward come, against her better judgment, because his papa wished it?
44721	Had she not toiled early and late at effective shaded diagrams of his father''s seals?
44721	Had they absolutely sallied forth in opposition?
44721	Harewood?''
44721	Has it been so very distressing?''
44721	Has it come to anything?''
44721	Has she written?''
44721	Have n''t we often?
44721	Have n''t you been asleep?''
44721	Have n''t you one-- what''s in this box?''
44721	Have they been warning you against us wicked Bohemians?''
44721	Have they told you I mean to prey on your innocence?''
44721	Have you a basket, or anything to put him in?''
44721	Have you been awake?''
44721	Have you been talking to Lance about it?''
44721	Have you been working yourself up all day to expect me to hang myself, or shoot the frog- eater?
44721	Have you had any sleep?''
44721	Have you had it out with him?''
44721	Have you mentioned it?''
44721	Have you no society at home?
44721	Have you seen Cherry?''
44721	Have you seen him since?''
44721	Have you seen the Vicar?
44721	Have you seen_ him?_''''Have not I?''
44721	Have you seen_ him?_''''Have not I?''
44721	Have you?''
44721	He could listen, and sometimes talk; and the next time he returned to the puzzling question,''When did your brother go?''
44721	He is in no scrape, I hope?''
44721	He played silently with the flashing gleams a little longer, as if continuing the strain of thought, then said,''Did you say he was here?''
44721	He put her in a chair, and hurried off, disregarding the''O Felix, are you going?''
44721	He''s not a churchwarden, is he?''
44721	Here is a box of goodies for you and the other poor little dear.--Where is he?
44721	Here?''
44721	High tenor, did you say?
44721	His hair?
44721	His mother?''
44721	His tone was sad, and made her exclaim,''You feel it too, then?
44721	Hodnet, is this stuff stirred enough?
44721	How are they to live?''
44721	How are we to go?
44721	How can one mind foolscap and satin wove, and all the rest of it, when there are such glorious things beyond?''
44721	How can they hurt people so?''
44721	How could Alda bear to be received back on such terms?
44721	How could he run after that heartless Alice, who had been Edgar''s bane and Felix''s grief?
44721	How could the mind be free for the Madonna''s celestial calm, or the smiling verisimilitude of portraiture?
44721	How could you let her make such a figure of herself?''
44721	How could you?
44721	How did he live, Fernan?''
44721	How did the quickest witted of all avoid the shadow of the cloud visible to so many?
44721	How do things turn out?''
44721	How does Addie get on as a chieftainess?''
44721	How does he bear it?''
44721	How does that formula hinder you?''
44721	How far did you say it was?''
44721	How far has it gone?
44721	How far has it gone?
44721	How is he?
44721	How is it in there?''
44721	How is she?''
44721	How is that?''
44721	How long would they insist on for preparation?
44721	How often had she scratched his face in Artornish Hall?!''
44721	How old are you?''
44721	How or why?''
44721	How shall I ever get in among all those dreadful strange servants?''
44721	How should I?
44721	How should they not?''
44721	How was it?''
44721	How will Felix bear it?''
44721	How will he ever stand the high polite at home?
44721	How''s the mother?''
44721	I believe it is Green- eyes again?''
44721	I laughed, and said,"Is cricket in that_ cate_gory?"
44721	I never go away from you but I feel that I_ do_ want you so; and when one feels that, what''s the use of looking out for somebody else?''
44721	I only thought still she was mad, but-- O John, what was it?
44721	I say, Felix,''after a pause,''can one get the key of the church?''
44721	I say, Robin, how long is this to go on?
44721	I say, Stella, do n''t you know that you''re a little beauty, that they are all raving about?
44721	I say, did Miss Isa put you up to this?
44721	I say, what makes him so down in the mouth?''
44721	I suppose she hardly commissioned you to give me my_ congé?_''''I fear that she commissioned no one.
44721	I thought so,''''Why?''
44721	I to stand alone when I want years of training?
44721	I will try to be all I can, but never, never----''''You are not your own self?''
44721	I wonder if there is anything in the Bailey joke about them?''
44721	I wonder whether he is thinking about Marilda?
44721	If He who gave the gladness I have known, Shall take it from me, shall I make my moan?
44721	If I do, can you come out with me afterwards?
44721	If not, what think you of this?
44721	In her own calm way she answered,''Do you not think it will be the best way?''
44721	In herself she may be inoffensive; but what sort of a tail does she bring after her?''
44721	In the afternoon came a message--''The Miss Pearsons''love, and if she could leave Mr. Underwood, would Miss Underwood step up?''
44721	In the country?''
44721	Indeed-- I thought-- We heard it on good authority-- Shall we contradict it?''
44721	Is Cherry comfortable?
44721	Is Edward there?
44721	Is any one going to him, Will?''
44721	Is he found?''
44721	Is he here?''
44721	Is he not rousing your heart by this utter destitution and powerlessness to comfort, so as to bring you at once to lay the load on Him?''
44721	Is it good for-- her?''
44721	Is it not too hot?''
44721	Is it permissible to go through the garden?''
44721	Is it what is to come to us?''
44721	Is n''t it beautiful?''
44721	Is n''t it done?''
44721	Is n''t it dreadful pain?''
44721	Is n''t that enough?''
44721	Is n''t there a quarry?''
44721	Is n''t this the girl that was booked for young De la Poer?''
44721	Is not Mr. Harewood here?''
44721	Is not that a remarkable specimen of the later Early Pointed?
44721	Is not that expression a rebuke to itself?''
44721	Is not the Captain dead against it?''
44721	Is she quite well?
44721	Is she such a nice girl, then?''
44721	Is she there?''
44721	Is that it?
44721	Is that your ring?
44721	Is the young Sahib awake, Zadok?''
44721	Is there much the matter?''
44721	Is this the effect of the accident?''
44721	It is a capital order, he said-- you''ve been settling about it, have n''t you?
44721	It is a valuable influence: but ca n''t you keep that, and drop the retail affair?''
44721	It is not Audley family jewels, eh?''
44721	It is so frightful to see a large person give way; it makes me quite ill. Where''s Adrian?--smoking?''
44721	It is that, is it?
44721	It was about a month later that one evening he darted into the room, exclaiming,''I_ say_, who do you think is here?
44721	It was more than half an hour before she said,''Then are you all alone?''
44721	It was she who had married, but upon which had the impression lasted most painfully?
44721	John, though they dared now to call him better, was still immovable, and what could be done?
44721	Just tell me-- suppose you were asked to go too, could you?''
44721	Lady Caergwent, do you prefer dignity or landscape?
44721	Lance subsided; and Felix walked back to his room, and smiled to the risk of his own cheeks over his shaving, as he muttered,''Tithe dinner, quotha?''
44721	Let me look at you; are you quite rested, and fit to get up?''
44721	Major Harewood is in the Royal Engineers, and has an appointment at Woolwich.--Didn''t you tell me so?''
44721	May I have Zadok to walk with me?''
44721	May we not have it?''
44721	Miles want an assistant?''
44721	Mr. Brown sends you out to America?''
44721	Mrs. Purle, how are you?
44721	My voice-- will it come again?''
44721	Nay, could a man use plainer words than''You ought''--''You can not refuse?''
44721	Nearly two hours had passed, when a tall shadow came across the arch, and Clement''s low eager voice asked,''Have you any money about you?''
44721	No-- where''s Angel?''
44721	No?
44721	Not Edgar?''
44721	Not a spoilt child and heiress-- a Lady Clara Vere de Vere?''
44721	Not imminent?
44721	Not poor Edgar?''
44721	Not under Government?
44721	Now is not it true that you have three sisters already at your beck and call?''
44721	Now tell me, can I see her this evening?
44721	Now will you be patient, so as not to get Charlie into trouble, and trust me?''
44721	Now, do n''t you know what they always do to good little boys, who have had their faces washed nice and clean?''
44721	Now, what do you think of her looks?''
44721	Now, you boy, honestly, do you mean that it is not much of a muchness with sacred and profane, so far as motive goes?''
44721	Of course you know the guilty person?''
44721	Oh, I dare say it was very nonsensical-- but do n''t you and Mr. Harewood talk nonsense sometimes?''
44721	Oh, and had they heard that Lance had really been asked to take the organist''s place?
44721	Oh, why did she not tell me?''
44721	Once he asked''Where''s your brother?''
44721	One afternoon, however, a moon face beamed upon Felix, and a hearty voice exclaimed,''How d''ye do?
44721	Only how is my sense to act, if Prothero''s conscience wo n''t warrant his eggs?''
44721	Only it is absurd of him to go into banishment just when this place is so uncommonly pleasant?''
44721	Only when it came to her being lonely--''''Do you think she knew it for what you say?''
44721	Only your brother?''
44721	Or is not one of your brothers to be a parson?''
44721	Ought she not to be put between blankets, and dosed with water- gruel?''
44721	Overwhelmed and crushed, the sisters did just as they were told; but Wilmet turned once, and said as if out of a dream,''Is there anything to be done?
44721	Perhaps you will talk to him?''
44721	Presently there came up a sort of choked whisper,''for is n''t it worse than we thought?''
44721	Reapers?
44721	Reprobates all-- eh?''
44721	Seal- skins?''
44721	Self- denial?
44721	Set about some great work somewhere?''
44721	Shall I administer any orders to the dinner, Cherry, before I make myself scarce?''
44721	Shall I help you up?
44721	Shall we go across?''
44721	Shall you take no notice?''
44721	Shall you tell her about the horse?''
44721	She could believe it; but she only ventured to ask,''Did he say anything?''
44721	She could not stay where she was, and what would either the school or Mrs. Underwood do with her?
44721	She has been thinking whether she could get any daily- governess work to do among the English; but then, how can she leave the children?''
44721	She has n''t got one, has she?''
44721	She must come back with a great change upon her; but who could guess whether that change would be for weal or woe?
44721	She then mentioned all the haunts of his she knew of in Belgium and Germany; Geraldine might know more, but how was she to be told?
44721	Should Felix be written to?
44721	Should he prepare her?
44721	Should not we perhaps be keeping her back for a time?''
44721	Should you like a prima- donna sister- in- law, Robbie?''
44721	Spooner?''
44721	Surely he did so?''
44721	Tell me what you mean?
44721	That hurt?
44721	That is it on which depends the awful question,"Where, Lord?"
44721	That''s the next stage after leaving school is it not?''
44721	The Bexley people?''
44721	The Hungarians?''
44721	The application brought Felix in, demanding,''Are you gone crazy, Lance?''
44721	The boy has not spoken to her?''
44721	The colour glowed into Felix''s face as he answered,''You have not been so silly as to take Edgar''s nonsense in earnest?''
44721	The dying man made each brother give him his hand, and said,''Peace with all, is n''t that it?
44721	The lad has n''t been fool enough to marry?''
44721	The only wonder is that he lived so long-- Who comes there?''
44721	The question was, If twelve reapers cut a field in thirty hours, how long would it take sixteen?
44721	Then he added,''At any rate you will come down to the funeral and see the old place?''
44721	Then he said Grace, gave an arm to Cherry, with''Can you spare me a few minutes?''
44721	Then it is this that has so entirely unsettled him?''
44721	Then, as the mirror betrayed an unconvinced look,''Has he said anything to you since?''
44721	Then, spite of short- comings and failures, with the Banner over us that is Love, we shall know that death is victory; and"Where, Lord?"
44721	They ca n''t send us away, can they?''
44721	They had come fifteen miles to give it; for had not Sir Vesey been a friend of great- uncle Fulbert, and had not Mary been the admiration of both?
44721	They say his house is a perfect little bijou.--Isn''t it, Geraldine?
44721	They say unto Him, Where, Lord?"
44721	They searched the quarry, and shouted,''Any one here?
44721	They would have the Rectory, but how about this house?''
44721	This engagement of Edgar''s-- is it in earnest?''
44721	This is a surprise, ai n''t it?
44721	To be your own ecclesiastical commissioner?''
44721	To marry a great diplomat?''
44721	To wish Edgar away was impossible, and yet how feel willing that Lance should be under such influence?
44721	To- day?''
44721	Travis?''
44721	Underwood?''
44721	Vale Leston?''
44721	Was Alda proud?
44721	Was Felix''s secret to be kept at the expense of his character?
44721	Was it a burthen?
44721	Was it a response?
44721	Was it faith, that increasing craving for Gospel messages?
44721	Was it given at the dinner?''
44721	Was it in the train?''
44721	Was it possible that Miss Underwood would come and live there with her brother, while Fred Somers would act as prior to the clergy- house?
44721	Was it prayer, the entreaty for the forms whose words, all broken, haunted the memory of the clergyman''s son?
44721	Was it repentance, that self- condemnation for wasted kindness?
44721	Was not the man still single, and could she help feeling a certain satisfaction in the thought?
44721	Was not the sixpence yielding at last?
44721	Was that why you came home, Gerald?''
44721	Was the blame to be laid on prosperity for the difficulty of dealing with the two standing anxieties-- Angela and Bernard?
44721	Was there any note of recall sounded to Ferdinand?
44721	Was there never a blackberry lane in our lives?''
44721	Weak?
44721	Well, have you got the poor little boy?''
44721	Well?''
44721	Were n''t you stealing Mr. Underwood''s milk?''
44721	Were these his domestic manners to his three months''bride?
44721	What and when?''
44721	What are you doing now?''
44721	What are you laughing at, Felix?''
44721	What better could have been wished for that little helpless being?
44721	What did old Bill say?
44721	What did you do for him?''
44721	What did you say?''
44721	What do you say to that, Daisy?''
44721	What do you think of a living?''
44721	What does he want?''
44721	What does she say?
44721	What had become of poor Lady Caergwent?
44721	What has become of him?''
44721	What has he done?''
44721	What has she been doing to you this morning, that has spoilt your appetite, and brought you under her thumb?''
44721	What has she taken up with?''
44721	What has turned you?''
44721	What is it now?''
44721	What is it, Bill?''
44721	What is it?''
44721	What is the distance?''
44721	What is to be done about her?''
44721	What lies at the bottom of this absurd rejection of the best offer you''ll ever have in your life?''
44721	What loss to himself equalled the gain of such a report of Edgar?
44721	What makes him stand there like a grisly monument?''
44721	What matters it to any one here?''
44721	What might this mean?
44721	What now, Robin, ca n''t you speak?
44721	What population?''
44721	What shall I do with Gerald without you or Mary Vanderkist?
44721	What shall we have in the world set right?''
44721	What should bind but the love of my whole heart, ever since I knew I had one?
44721	What should you do with it?''
44721	What sort of a chance have I?''
44721	What sort of a place is it?
44721	What was it, Bobbie?''
44721	What was to be done?
44721	What will it not be to Cherry, and little Stella?
44721	What would life or death be worth without it?''
44721	What would she do about Ferdinand?
44721	What you have for us is just the run of the house, is n''t it?''
44721	What''s that?
44721	What''s the matter with him?
44721	What, not reconciled yet, Wilmet?''
44721	What?
44721	What?''
44721	What?''
44721	What_ are_ you after?''
44721	What_ are_ you going to do?''
44721	When did you eat last?''
44721	When do you start?''
44721	When his awakening was marked, not by a groan of pain, but by the feeble inquiry,''Where''s Wilmet?''
44721	When she could utter a word to Clement, it was:''Is not he better?''
44721	Where are you to meet her?''
44721	Where did it come from?''
44721	Where is he, Clem?''
44721	Where shall I begin the story of our_ soirée_?
44721	Where should we have been if you had not been brave and strong?''
44721	Where were the bridal pair?
44721	Where''s Angel?''
44721	Where?
44721	Where?
44721	Which did you think it was?''
44721	Which do you vote for?''
44721	Which is it to be?
44721	Who can have gossiped?
44721	Who can tell what good he may do us?''
44721	Who could have told you?
44721	Who could tell what company she kept, or if she were fit company for Robina?
44721	Who is it, I say?''
44721	Who is it, Mary?''
44721	Who is to pay the debt you''ll have?''
44721	Who is to take to his or her bed when some Indian spinster hooks W.W.''s engineer?''
44721	Who offers it?''
44721	Who was she, Flo?''
44721	Who would have augured the like of Bill?
44721	Who would have thought Alda could have been so easily taken in?
44721	Who writes?''
44721	Who''s missing now-- Robina?''
44721	Whoever heard of a Penbeacon picnic without a song?''
44721	Whom could you have had?''
44721	Whom did he see catching at a bench for support, with white cheek and dilated eye?
44721	Whom have you been getting into hot water with?
44721	Whose doing is it?''
44721	Whose hand, so strangely cold, grasped his with convulsive eagerness, as her lips formed but did not utter the inquiry,''Who?''
44721	Why can not you go alone, and send home the children?''
44721	Why could he not have attended to her?
44721	Why could they not let you alone a little while?
44721	Why did n''t you send me up?''
44721	Why did n''t you tell your sister?
44721	Why did you not bring the nice little lad that was here before?''
44721	Why do n''t you come and give me a kiss?''
44721	Why do n''t you now?''
44721	Why do you laugh, Edgar?
44721	Why do you laugh, Felix?''
44721	Why had he not broken from it?
44721	Why in the name of wonder are you getting a shower- bath gratis out here?''
44721	Why is he to debar himself from happiness, and disregard other people''s feelings?
44721	Why should he wake to an hour''s conscious misery?
44721	Why should not a life so valuable be given back to her entreaties and those of many another suppliant?
44721	Why should not we be horribly fussed by a live Countess running about the house?''
44721	Why so?''
44721	Why, did n''t I hear the clock strike five?''
44721	Why, what have you got there?
44721	Why?''
44721	Will not they be there?''
44721	Will that serve for honors?
44721	Will you come to your rooms?
44721	Will you come?''
44721	Will you look at them?''
44721	Will you speak to Adrian, Felix; of course not letting him guess I told you, but beginning as if of yourself about the children?''
44721	Wilmet''s Jack?"
44721	Without any?
44721	Without classing you among evil shepherds, whatever I may do with myself, is it not natural to turn from what has been without benefit?''
44721	Would he give her his much esteemed advice whether to apply court- plaster or gold- beater''s skin?
44721	Would that make him consent to her remaining?''
44721	Would the house be healthy for him?
44721	Would you like to see it?''
44721	Would you read it to me, Clem?
44721	Yes, yes, no mistake about him,''as Charlie bounded to her side;''but what''s this?
44721	Yes?
44721	Yet was she, as a wife, to obey blindly at the first word, against her judgment?
44721	You are a steady- going parson-- don''t want a showy beast?
44721	You are come for it?
44721	You are crossing?
44721	You are n''t going to be ill?''
44721	You are quite as good as a brother-- aren''t you, Fernan?''
44721	You are ready enough to let it be in money and luxury, but ca n''t you let it be in-- what shall I call it-- consideration?
44721	You are really coming?''
44721	You are really content to stay here with me?''
44721	You ca n''t mean that she pretended jealousy?''
44721	You can stay?''
44721	You do n''t like to complain to your brother, and you ca n''t stand the life you are leading?''
44721	You do n''t mean that it really was?
44721	You do n''t mean that you''ve been revelling in the second post?''
44721	You do n''t mind, Lance?''
44721	You do n''t mind?''
44721	You do n''t tell me you are in Orders?''
44721	You do n''t want to get rid of me?
44721	You do n''t want to put a stop to it?''
44721	You give it up, of course, you''ve thought better of my proposal-- eh?''
44721	You have brought his things?''
44721	You like it?''
44721	You little china fairy, have you got the mind of a midge?''
44721	You mean of her coming over?
44721	You saw the gentleman that came down with Edgar and the Hungarians?''
44721	You shall have the study, and any rooms in the house you like.--Been down to the stables?
44721	You think not?
44721	You will never take your proper place;''then, as Felix half smiled,''you wonder at these arguments from me?
44721	You will not hinder me, Felix?''
44721	You will now?''
44721	You will?''
44721	You wo n''t let her, Felix?
44721	You wo n''t say?
44721	You wo n''t speak treason?
44721	You''ll come down for it?''
44721	You''ll have a telegram to say she has a cold, and who is to announce it to an indignant audience?''
44721	You''re ashamed of the governess?''
44721	You''re come for Easter?''
44721	You''ve not fallen in love?''
44721	Your heart warms to the old place, does it?''
44721	Your voice-- what kind?
44721	Zadok must know; where is he?''
44721	_ King Henry II., a Drama._(_ Quoted in Helps''Casimir Maremma._)''Which is to have the precedence, Alda''s child or ours?''
44721	_ Phantasmagoria._''When did Bernard Underwood say his people were coming?''
44721	_ Sir Walter Raleigh._''Do you remember,''wrote Cherry,''poor Fernan''s old rival in the Life Guards, Sir Adrian Vanderkist?
44721	_ Tout est perdu fors l''honneur_.--That was the fellow''s sentiment-- wasn''t it?''
44721	a sigh or groan, as if stabbed; then with spirit,''but why was n''t she there herself?
44721	added Felix, laughing a little,''do you remember my worst offence of all?
44721	all this live- stock?''
44721	am I talking of what I know nothing about?''
44721	and are you glad of it?''
44721	and as big as the window?''
44721	and as her mind glanced back to all the pain of those two years, she added,''What did she say?
44721	and go on with the business?''
44721	and had she not that precious bird''s- nest, which she had not dared to wear during his displeasure, unwitting that this grieved him the more?
44721	and was that why Alda came here?''
44721	and what anthem did you have?''
44721	and when there is plainly something amiss--''''Oh, it''s old Ful and Fen''s character of me, then?''
44721	and''All well at home?''
44721	are you rested?
44721	are you sure you did not speak only in the first surprise?''
44721	asked Angel;''turnips going to be stewed?''
44721	asked Felix of Robina,''or is it too barefaced?''
44721	be driven away by the clan Hepburn?''
44721	box, which he was always taking for the post?
44721	but how, and where?
44721	cried Cherry, as a fresh horror came across her,''but if Alda thinks ever so horridly of me, how can she doubt him?
44721	cried John,''did your friend see double, Mettie?--or what have you done with your other young man, Robina?''
44721	cried William, laughing,''did the Graiæ go and send Wilmet to put on her Gorgon''s head, and charge down on us?
44721	did Polly do that?
44721	did he not know it in the family parlour, and in Clement''s cell at St Matthew''s?
44721	did you think she had a simple yeoman there?''
44721	did you?''
44721	does the conventual mind require to know what they wore?
44721	emphatically exclaimed Gertrude; then in a murmur under her breath,''or what would it not have been to me?''
44721	exclaimed Wilmet''Then it was all owing to that?''
44721	exclaimed Wilmet, in pitying consternation,''then you do n''t know?''
44721	had she not listened intelligently to his own supplemental lecture on the unconscious poetry those queer devices expressed?
44721	has he kindled the spark of vanity at last, that you are craning over to the big pier- glass-- eh?''
44721	has not been said of us, but has not its echo been with us?
44721	have you no shade of a notion that it is a fine thing to have such a phiz as that one?
44721	he continued;''seal- skins, or silk gowns, or anything of jewellery?''
44721	he said,''go to a fat easy- going country living when the need is so urgent here?
44721	he sent you up?''
44721	his talk about operas, and concerts, and pictures--?''
44721	how came you so early, and where''s Robina?
44721	how did you like the sea?''
44721	if he is only teasing.--What are you going to do, Felix?''
44721	influence-- Greek or croquet?''
44721	is he more reconciled to the losing you all?''
44721	is it bad of me?''
44721	is it not a pity to spoil him for his work?''
44721	is n''t it him?
44721	is n''t it jolly?''
44721	it was a pillar of the state I was asking?''
44721	it was all for Lance''s sake-- was it?''
44721	let me see, where are they?
44721	may n''t I go to him now?''
44721	nothing the matter?
44721	or had she really relented, and apologized in secret?
44721	or is it dewdrops fixed by star- light?''
44721	or is it only a report from the old cats of aunts?''
44721	or is the description collective?''
44721	or was she in very truth indifferent, and unwilling to give up her excuse for a quarrel?
44721	rather startled;''have you anything in your head?''
44721	said Cherry;''but ca n''t Lance do it, when he goes back?''
44721	said Gertrude, little aware of the by- play,''I forgot to ask if you had been going on with Edith of Lorn?''
44721	said John, helping himself forward with the table;''some defender for Jeanne d''Albrêt, whom we have heard so run down to- day?''
44721	said John;''but is it wound up to say nothing but yes or no?''
44721	said Lance;''I shall never forget her gentle"Do I intrude?"
44721	she asked, suddenly;''are you Irish?''
44721	she quietly answered,''Yes, I suppose so.--Stella my dear, will you see if there is fruit enough in?''
44721	they said;''are these the devices that fritter away the deep lessons of grief?''
44721	those plates will all be down, then what will you say to Cherry?''
44721	was he going to patronise Dr. May?
44721	were Lance''s first words;''why did n''t you come home by daylight?
44721	what are you doing?
44721	what do you come here for?"
44721	what does Felix write to me for?''
44721	what good wind brings you here?''
44721	what is the matter?''
44721	what then?''
44721	what''s that?''
44721	what''s this?''
44721	what?''
44721	when you can think of such sublunary matters as pupils, will you let me know?
44721	whispered Stella,''or is it to be always like this?''
44721	who could have thought it?
44721	who''s this big fellow in the yellow beard?
44721	why are n''t you lying down?''
44721	why does not that tiresome Ferdinand write?''
44721	why?''
44721	with equal gravity,''did he really make that stipulation?''
44721	you''ve not seen her?''
28524	''And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 28524 ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?''"
28524	A Bible?
28524	A cup of coffee then?
28524	A few minutes ago? 28524 A man''s life, or a woman''s life?
28524	A sort of unapproachable tea- rose?
28524	A wife?
28524	A_ school_, my dear? 28524 About drawin''in a yoke with one that do n''t go your way?"
28524	About drinking wine?
28524	About what?
28524	About-- what?
28524	About_ all_ of them?
28524	Ah!--And what else is here then, that anybody should come here for?
28524	Ah!--What are you going to do about it? 28524 Ah!--What took you to the shores of the Adriatic, anyhow?"
28524	Ah? 28524 Ai n''t it professin'', when you say what the hymns say?"
28524	Ai n''t singin''sayin''?
28524	Ai n''t the air good in New York?
28524	Ai n''t the world big enough?
28524	All your fishing done on the high seas, eh?
28524	Along with all the others?
28524	Always?
28524	Am I?
28524	An''nary one that you liked?
28524	And I say, what''s the use of all that?
28524	And I''ll wager you have not seen the Tintorets in the Palace of the Doges?
28524	And Lois, have you seen a great many people? 28524 And Lois?"
28524	And Tom, you think, does not?
28524	And ages-- proximately?
28524	And all the sport too; hey, Tom? 28524 And among these comfortable inhabitants, who would want to be troubled with me?"
28524	And an ignorant, country- bred, untrained woman would n''t help him, would she?
28524	And are you bound to think well of no man but one who lives after this exalted fashion? 28524 And be all your stores got in for the v''yage?
28524	And did you like to talk to him?
28524	And do all the men gamble?
28524	And do you mean to say that_ you_ have been planting potatoes? 28524 And have n''t I a right to be happy in my own way?"
28524	And here you think things are not what they are meant to be?
28524	And how am I going to set the table with them all there?
28524	And how are you goin''to be the salt o''the earth, then, if you wo n''t touch nothin''?
28524	And how does that care work?
28524	And if he asks, will he be told?
28524	And is Miss Lothrop your teacher?
28524	And is all of what is called the great world, no better than that?
28524	And is that important?
28524	And is this place built and arranged just for the sake of having supper, as you call it, down here once in a while?
28524	And is_ that_ what makes folks''time valeyable?
28524	And it is not?
28524	And it wo n''t worry you, grandmother, will it?
28524	And may pretend to as much?
28524	And now the young one has made a great match? 28524 And now you_ do_ think of me so?--What do you say to me?"
28524	And one worth as much as another, I suppose you mean? 28524 And people-- hey?
28524	And so, I suppose you would like to have_ your_ vegetables in silver dishes? 28524 And so, without education?"
28524	And sow seeds, and dress beds?
28524	And suppose a person falls in with these plans, as you say, step by step?
28524	And take what you can find at the little inns?
28524	And that is what you are going to Florida for?
28524	And the Murillo is to fill up the vacant space?
28524	And the conversation we held under the umbrella, without simulation or dissimulation?
28524	And the digging?
28524	And then--?
28524	And therefore you condemn accomplishments?
28524	And therefore you think you are forgiven?
28524	And these other people-- we need not meet them at Zermatt, need we?
28524	And these things take your morning and her morning?
28524	And they wish for such instruction?
28524	And this new Fate of Tom''s-- this new Fancy rather,--as I understand, she is quite out of the world?
28524	And to that end--?
28524	And to whom?
28524	And what a place do you think it is?
28524	And what are you going to do now?
28524	And what does Lois find here to delight her? 28524 And what does your silver spade expect to do there?"
28524	And what should we cost you?
28524	And what special door offers most attraction to your view, of them all?
28524	And what then?
28524	And what will become of her?
28524	And what will your mother and sister say?
28524	And who was kindest to you? 28524 And who will look after you, you silly boy?"
28524	And why just the diamonds?
28524	And why not? 28524 And why should n''t they?"
28524	And without cups and saucers?
28524	And would you marry no one who was not a Christian, as you understand the word?
28524	And yet he pleased you, Lois?
28524	And you are satisfied?
28524	And you are sorry to be home again?
28524	And you are the only one who keeps a map of the garden in your head?
28524	And you can smile at that, you wicked girl?
28524	And you enjoy the variety?
28524	And you had to stay too, to nurse her?
28524	And you know something, I suppose, about many of them; something about their families and conditions?
28524	And you like that sort o''way better''n this''n?
28524	And you like that? 28524 And you really can not afford a servant?"
28524	And you really enjoy it?
28524	And you think his plans and purposes could be overthrown?
28524	And you think it too late?
28524	And you think she liked you?
28524	And you think_ we_ are doing nothing?
28524	And you will answer me also frankly?
28524	And you''ve got all you want?
28524	And you''ve got everythin''you want in the world?
28524	And, in the comparison, you think you are the gainers?
28524	And-- pray forgive me for asking!--but, are you happy in this exclusive sense?
28524	Any way open to me? 28524 Appledore?"
28524	Are New York folks better cooks than we be?
28524	Are n''t they? 28524 Are radishes and lettuce the first thing you plant in the spring, then?"
28524	Are the Caruthers here?
28524	Are the dear shops any better?
28524	Are there no March winds in Florida?
28524	Are there no other restaurants but that one?
28524	Are there so many?
28524	Are these your work, Miss Charity?
28524	Are they all men?
28524	Are they always connected?
28524	Are they any the better for that?
28524	Are they different from Shampuashuh people?
28524	Are they going to turn the church into a playhouse?
28524	Are they not the usual sort?
28524	Are they so dangerous?
28524	Are those powers which ought to be called into play?
28524	Are we to go in_ there?_said Mrs. Lenox, with perceptible doubt.
28524	Are you alone? 28524 Are you collecting broken shells?"
28524	Are you comfortable here?
28524	Are you comfortable?
28524	Are you coming? 28524 Are you doing that elm tree?"
28524	Are you fond of flowers, Miss Caruthers?
28524	Are you goin''with bare feet?
28524	Are you going for a walk? 28524 Are you much different now from what you were before?"
28524	Are you not going on, Miss Lothrop?
28524	Are you not well, Lois?
28524	Are you one of the few women who can keep to the point?
28524	Are you sure about it?
28524	Are you the housekeeper?
28524	Are you wet?
28524	Are you''interested in glaciers?
28524	As long as I can say it, do n''t you see that is enough?
28524	Ask children to step in and see fairyland, and why should n''t they go? 28524 Ask him for his tobacco?"
28524	Ask?--_Pray_, you mean?
28524	At what o''clock does she go?
28524	At what o''clock?
28524	At whose expense?
28524	Aunty!--Whatever has brought you here, to the Isles of Shoals?
28524	Awkward?
28524	Ay, but how''re you goin''to fix what''s moderately? 28524 Be tempted?
28524	Be there two on''em-- a big and a little?
28524	Be they?
28524	Beautiful?
28524	Because she do n''t like it?
28524	Beef?
28524	Ben here afore?
28524	Better, I hope?
28524	Black? 28524 But I believe you are one of that kind yourself, are you not?"
28524	But any common person could do that?
28524	But different, I suppose, from the varieties you are accustomed to at home?
28524	But do not?
28524	But do you call that girl pretty?
28524	But do you never find people a bore as it is?
28524	But do you travel without any baggage?
28524	But does she think all who belong to the''great world''are evil? 28524 But grandmother, you do not dislike to have him in the house these two days, do you?"
28524	But he ai n''t a Christian?
28524	But her work might be elsewhere? 28524 But how were the people?
28524	But if I had the care of you-- you would not be there?
28524	But if I were; suppose I had no other?
28524	But if Tom Caruthers had married as you say he wanted to marry, his wife would have come at once into his circle, and made one of it?
28524	But is Mrs. Wishart gone there?
28524	But is it true?
28524	But is not that all true?
28524	But it is philosophy that makes you not drink wine? 28524 But like her?"
28524	But not inconsistent enough to build them on nothing, I hope?
28524	But something is the matter?
28524	But suppose the case of people who have no ground, nor hens, nor pork, nor cow? 28524 But surely you can not do that last?"
28524	But that is not the right way to think, is it?
28524	But that is not what a''Puritan''generally means, is it?
28524	But the sick one is well again?
28524	But they were like her in other things?
28524	But we hindered you from taking care of your friends?
28524	But we? 28524 But what about the English middle class?
28524	But what do you find, Miss Lothrop, that can attract you so much before breakfast? 28524 But what good can you do her?"
28524	But what good does_ your_ not drinking it do? 28524 But what good is that to us?"
28524	But what is Abazzia?
28524	But what is being''yoked together''? 28524 But what_ is_ right?
28524	But where are you going to be? 28524 But where do you want to go, Tom?
28524	But who respects them?
28524	But why do you walk?
28524	But why must I put such a force upon my imagination?
28524	But why not? 28524 But why should he care what becomes of us?"
28524	But will nobody be there?
28524	But you do not think, I hope, that one is a pattern for all?
28524	But you have crossed them, have you not?
28524	But you have nothing to call you out?
28524	But you sing?
28524	But you think we ought to let this lady come, mother, do n''t you?
28524	But you will not come to-- what is the name of the place-- where I am going?
28524	But your application of it?
28524	But your work there was broken up?
28524	But, Lois!--what are you talking about? 28524 But, Lois!--wouldn''t_ you_ like to be rich, and have pretty things about you?"
28524	But, again, what sort of food, and what sort of raiment?
28524	But,said Philip, returning to the charge,"why should not you, Mrs. Caruthers, do what you like?
28524	But--"Well? 28524 But_ du_ ye?"
28524	But_ necessary_ things, grandma?--we may do necessary things?
28524	By the power of what secret talisman?
28524	By the way,said he, when the talk had rambled on for a while,"how did you get on at the Isles of Shoals?"
28524	By what train?
28524	By''that sort of person''I suppose you mean Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Ca n''t one be in love with one''s grandmother?"
28524	Ca n''t somebody else do it for you?
28524	Ca n''t they call good victuals by English names?
28524	Ca n''t what?
28524	Came by water?
28524	Can a man do better than marry an angel?
28524	Can not you ask Lois in, on some pretext?
28524	Can not you go on with the hymn, dear Mrs. Barclay? 28524 Can not you make some excuse for getting her in here?"
28524	Can not you work, as you call it, in town?
28524	Can one have too much pleasure?
28524	Can she play?
28524	Can she speak French?
28524	Can the garden not be made without you?
28524	Can the work be done without you?
28524	Can they go no faster?
28524	Can you get them yourself?
28524	Can you make a soufflé, aunt Anne?
28524	Can you repeat the last lines?
28524	Can you walk?
28524	Can you_ see_ it, my dear? 28524 Caught_ by_ her?
28524	Certainly it is,said Lois;"but is it gay?
28524	Charity, will you not understand? 28524 Christmas eve?"
28524	Coming to the inn?
28524	Could the world be managed,he said, with very gentle deference;"could the world be managed on such principles of truth and purity?
28524	Could you live just right there, Lois?
28524	Cymbals?
28524	Danger of what?
28524	Dead and gone?
28524	Dear Mrs. Barclay, can I help you?
28524	Did I?
28524	Did all that help you?
28524	Did he-- did the painter-- always paint like this?
28524	Did n''t I tell you I was interested in both of them?
28524	Did n''t they?
28524	Did n''t you enjoy it?
28524	Did n''t you see none, savin''that one?
28524	Did she get it?
28524	Did she give reasons for such advice?
28524	Did she like it?
28524	Did yon ever see such lovely white violets?
28524	Did you consult her?
28524	Did you drink any, Lois?
28524	Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous?
28524	Did you ever see_ such_ a white violet? 28524 Did you give aunt Anne''s invitation?
28524	Did you hear he had made a great match?
28524	Did you like him best of all the people you saw?
28524	Did you look at the mare''s foot?
28524	Did you see my strawberries?
28524	Did you see the carpenter?
28524	Did you think that little girl had come out of any but a respectable house?
28524	Did you? 28524 Did you?"
28524	Did you?--Who did you think it was?
28524	Did, hey? 28524 Did_ she_ say they were puritanical?"
28524	Different from what you mean?
28524	Dillwyn, where are you going?
28524	Dillwyn? 28524 Dislike?
28524	Do I act discontented?
28524	Do I know her?
28524	Do I not owe everything to you?
28524	Do n''t everybody, that''s got any sense?
28524	Do n''t get married?
28524	Do n''t it sometimes work the other way?
28524	Do n''t you always know what''s right to do or say, with the Bible before you?
28524	Do n''t you always speak truth?
28524	Do n''t you know, the English middle class is the finest in the world?
28524	Do n''t you like Mrs. Barclay''s friend?
28524	Do n''t you like him?
28524	Do n''t you like it?
28524	Do n''t you like pretty things?
28524	Do n''t you think I could take care of you?
28524	Do n''t you want to buy a farm here, and settle down?
28524	Do n''t you want to see Switzerland?
28524	Do n''t you?
28524	Do not_ you_, then, reckon the years of childhood the happiest?
28524	Do people go there just for health?
28524	Do they have the best singing in the Episcopal church?
28524	Do you believe in such things? 28524 Do you call_ their_ talk amusing?
28524	Do you come here often?
28524	Do you enjoy this, Miss Lothrop?
28524	Do you feel satisfied with that prospect?
28524	Do you get along any better for it?
28524	Do you have time to read much yourself, sir?
28524	Do you hear how the wind moans in the chimney?
28524	Do you hear that wind?
28524	Do you know how much a man or a woman would give who gave_ all_ he had?
28524	Do you know the story?
28524	Do you know what that would end in?
28524	Do you know, she is not a happy woman?
28524	Do you like that?
28524	Do you like the truth?
28524	Do you like them?
28524	Do you mean it is the place you prefer?
28524	Do you mean manure? 28524 Do you mean that I am to teach your Dulcinea to play?
28524	Do you mean that Tom do n''t, my dear?
28524	Do you mean that you have given up drinking wine?
28524	Do you mean that you were ordered to go to that place, and then to nurse those children through the fever?
28524	Do you mean them?
28524	Do you mean to say,said the latter,"that the hymn- writers do not use the minor key?
28524	Do you mean, they run away_ under ground?_"So I am told.
28524	Do you not know everybody? 28524 Do you often come to visit her?"
28524	Do you put none? 28524 Do you remember Bryant''s''Thanatopsis''?"
28524	Do you remember my telling you once about my old house at home?
28524	Do you say he''s comin''again?
28524	Do you see all that corner? 28524 Do you see that old schoolhouse, a little further on?
28524	Do you think I am going to spoil my best pair of shoes for vanity''s sake?
28524	Do you think I may presume upon Miss Lothrop''s good nature, and carry it further?
28524	Do you think a good watchmaker would carefully make and finish a very costly pin or wheel, and put it in the works of his watch to do nothing?
28524	Do you think anybody ever did live so?
28524	Do you think folks will see an umbrella walkin''up street in the rain, and not look to see if there''s somebody under it?
28524	Do you think he will understand having a cold dinner, Sunday?
28524	Do you think so?
28524	Do you think so?
28524	Do you think the hawks all live in cities?
28524	Do you think there is such a place in the whole world?
28524	Do you think there would be danger?
28524	Do you think there''s any use in all that, Lois?
28524	Do you think they''d go?
28524	Do you think_ I_ am going to ask him to turn about, before he is ready? 28524 Do you want them to be always going''deep''into things?"
28524	Do you want them to go deep in an evening party?
28524	Do you? 28524 Do you?"
28524	Do''ee? 28524 Does Miss Lothrop live here?"
28524	Does anything?
28524	Does he hold as high a position as you?
28524	Does he tell you his plans, Miss Lothrop?
28524	Does he?
28524	Does it matter where?
28524	Does it pay to come here?
28524	Does it? 28524 Does much come that way?"
28524	Does n''t the lady in question wear a hoop?
28524	Does not everybody agree in that judgment, Miss Lothrop?
28524	Does not everybody say so?
28524	Does not your mother generally speak truth?
28524	Does she leave any of her work for you to do, Charity?
28524	Does she really think that_ all_ the people who like pretty things, lead useless lives?
28524	Does she sing?
28524	Does the epithet apply to the place? 28524 Does the old proverb not hold good then in Shampuashuh, of''All work and no play''--you know?
28524	Doos, hey? 28524 Drudgery?"
28524	Duty? 28524 England?"
28524	English or French, what''s the odds?
28524	Enough for what? 28524 Enough of what?"
28524	Especially in winter, I suppose?
28524	Even at Shampuashuh?
28524	Ever read it?
28524	Excuse me-- but what makes you think they do not gain their end?
28524	Fair hair?
28524	Florida, for instance?
28524	Flowers? 28524 Food?"
28524	For doing what, do you mean?
28524	For market?
28524	For what good properties?
28524	For what, Miss Lothrop? 28524 Forbids what?"
28524	Friend? 28524 From her standpoint?"
28524	From what?
28524	Giving all what?
28524	Glad?
28524	Gold?
28524	Gone whither?
28524	Good work for them there, I suppose?
28524	Grandmother, it''ll do for you to talk; but what are we girls going to do without bonnets?
28524	Had the lady any objection? 28524 Had_ he_ much to talk about?"
28524	Has he? 28524 Has she got that girl with her?"
28524	Have I found you, Miss Lothrop?
28524	Have I?
28524	Have n''t Shampuashuh folks got horses? 28524 Have n''t you a Christian among all your friends?"
28524	Have n''t you any drinking in Shampuashuh?
28524	Have n''t you taught him already?
28524	Have we got to stay here?
28524	Have you a hymn- book? 28524 Have you any idea how this news will touch Miss-- the other lady you were talking about?"
28524	Have you asked her?
28524	Have you been led to believe something false about me, Lois?--Lois?
28524	Have you been out to- day?
28524	Have you been to Brett''s Collection?
28524	Have you changed your mind?
28524	Have you ever questioned it? 28524 Have you given up your cigars too?"
28524	Have you got anything better, Miss Lothrop?
28524	Have you got where you can see_ air?_inquired Mrs. Marx sharply.
28524	Have you heard_ that_ story?
28524	Have you scruples?
28524	Have you the names?
28524	Have you? 28524 Help?
28524	Hey? 28524 How about ways and means?"
28524	How am I to understand that?
28524	How are they all at home?
28524	How are you goin''to deal with''em?
28524	How are you going to help it?
28524	How came anybody to think of coming here at first? 28524 How came he to write proverbs, then?"
28524	How can I help all that?
28524	How can I help you?
28524	How can I like it too well?
28524	How can one be''separate''always, grandma, in the midst of other people?
28524	How can that be mistaken? 28524 How can they help seeing shadows?"
28524	How can they? 28524 How can work be play?"
28524	How can you speak with such certain''ty, Lois? 28524 How can you?"
28524	How come you to be here at this time of year?
28524	How come you to be such a philosopher?
28524	How could they_ mis_understand it?
28524	How could you be mistaken?
28524	How could you, Mrs. Barclay? 28524 How did he show his folly?"
28524	How did they get it in such shapes?
28524	How did you find your way?
28524	How did you get back so soon, Tom?
28524	How did you get him away at last?
28524	How did you know what there was for dinner?
28524	How did you know?
28524	How do I find you?
28524	How do I know that is any good? 28524 How do you catch her?"
28524	How do you do, Mr. Hotchkiss? 28524 How do you do, ma''am?"
28524	How do you do, this evening?
28524	How do you do, this evening?
28524	How do you draw the line between them?
28524	How do you get along?
28524	How do you get them?
28524	How do you know all that?
28524	How do you know it?
28524	How do you know she is?
28524	How do you know that? 28524 How do you know, my child?
28524	How do you like New York, Lois? 28524 How do you like my programme?"
28524	How do you mean, a different world?
28524	How do you mean,''a good family''?
28524	How do you mean,''serious''?
28524	How do you propose that I shall meet the increased expenditures of your Connecticut paradise?
28524	How do you women get along without cigars? 28524 How do_ they_ go?"
28524	How does home look to you, Lois, now you''re back in it?
28524	How does it strike you? 28524 How does that appear?"
28524	How does that hurt you, I want to know?
28524	How early? 28524 How else?
28524	How far can you go in a day? 28524 How have you tried?"
28524	How is he to find it, then?
28524	How is it in your part of the world?
28524	How is the experience to be obtained?
28524	How long are you thinking to stay on this side of the water?
28524	How long did you stay?
28524	How long has that man been here?
28524	How long is this sort of thing going on?
28524	How many could a woman make in a day, Madge, of those silk scarfs?
28524	How many did you get to- day?
28524	How many people in the world do you suppose are married on that principle?
28524	How many people live there?
28524	How many people?
28524	How much do you mean, I wonder, by''giving all''? 28524 How much money?"
28524	How much pork are you goin''to want this year, mother?
28524	How much would she pay? 28524 How old are these two persons?"
28524	How should I not? 28524 How should a man have presentiments o''what''s comin''?"
28524	How should it be wicked? 28524 How so?"
28524	How soon does she want to come?
28524	How soon may I begin?
28524	How soon will you be at Zermatt?
28524	How soon?
28524	How then, Julia? 28524 How will he get the answer?
28524	How will the answer come to me?
28524	How''s he goin''to lose''em?
28524	How, if the salt loses its saltness, daughter?
28524	How, my dear?
28524	How,_ be_ Santa Claus?
28524	How? 28524 How?
28524	How?
28524	How?
28524	How?
28524	How_ can_ they play cards all night?
28524	Human language? 28524 Humph!--You suppose I can find that rare bird, my equal, do you?"
28524	I am afraid to talk about it,she said at length,"Why?"
28524	I am not caught, as you call it, neither by her nor with her; but if you want to discuss her, I say, what''s the matter with her?
28524	I am sure you are aware that I was speaking honestly, and that I do_ not_ know better?
28524	I am very glad you succeeded in preventing it But allow me to ask if you are sure you_ have_ succeeded? 28524 I believe you remarked, this sport is your substitute for our Central Park?"
28524	I do n''t believe he has done the half of what he had to do, Tom, what brought you home?
28524	I do n''t want it to''mean anything,''as you say; but what has our being country girls to do with it?
28524	I do n''t want to help it?
28524	I do n''t; but, however-- Are you going to be alone to- morrow morning, or will you take another sleigh ride with me?
28524	I have given it up?
28524	I suppose the people are all fishermen?
28524	I suppose they thought you were a real country girl, because you did n''t?
28524	I surmise the society also was good there?
28524	I think you know my brother?
28524	I think you objected to two rival trees?
28524	I think you said you would not be averse to doing something in the line of giving instruction?
28524	I thought Tom was_ your_ friend?
28524	I thought,--said Lois,--"I thought they said the music was so good?"
28524	I thought--"What?
28524	I understood her to assume that under no circumstances could you marry one of the great world she was talking of?
28524	I understood''twas her company; but you saw him?
28524	I wonder if I could walk?
28524	I? 28524 I?"
28524	If a friend may ask, how came you to do what is so unsatisfactory to you?
28524	If it was your name once, why is n''t it your name now?
28524	If the people want to have this celebration,--and they will,--hadn''t we better make it a good one? 28524 If you do not dislike me, then,"said he,"what is it?
28524	If you like.--Do you see her as I see her?
28524	If you mean what Lois has told me--"Are not you going to wish me joy?
28524	In a cook- book, likely?
28524	In what part of the world did you learn to make toast?
28524	In what particulars, do you mean?
28524	In what sense?
28524	In what way?
28524	In- doors?
28524	Is Miss Lois at home?
28524	Is Mrs. Barclay ready?
28524	Is he a Christian?
28524	Is he not? 28524 Is he one of your high- flyers?"
28524	Is it always in a small way?
28524	Is it any use to offer him advice?
28524	Is it cheerful?
28524	Is it necessary?
28524	Is it otherwise with church singing?
28524	Is it? 28524 Is it?"
28524	Is it_ better_ not? 28524 Is n''t it enough for to- night?"
28524	Is n''t it glorious?
28524	Is n''t it?
28524	Is n''t our family as respectable as anybody''s? 28524 Is n''t she pleasant?"
28524	Is n''t that an open question?
28524	Is n''t that pride?
28524	Is n''t that story true?
28524	Is not most of the work of the world done in corners? 28524 Is that all, Lois?"
28524	Is that an answer?
28524	Is that the hull of ye?
28524	Is that the way they play it?
28524	Is that what the Bible says? 28524 Is the New York world like this?"
28524	Is the other room ready?
28524	Is the question to be understood in a physical or moral sense?
28524	Is there a hotel there?
28524	Is there a library here?
28524	Is there a_ right_ place to look then?
28524	Is there any harm in making it as much like a fairy tale as we can?
28524	Is there no one but you to do all the weeding, by and by, when the garden will be full of plants?
28524	Is there not service-- true service-- that is given wholly to one''s needy fellows of humanity? 28524 Is there not some unworthy bondage about that?"
28524	Is this the place where a lady is lying sick and another lady is tendin''her?
28524	It is Mrs. Barclay, I suppose? 28524 It is hardly a sufficient object to fill a man''s life worthily; do you think so?"
28524	It is terrible when you have to sweep the carpet, is n''t it? 28524 It is wet ground I suppose, where you find the clams?"
28524	It was not all like that, I suppose?
28524	It''s actin'', ai n''t it?
28524	It''s what you''ve been trying to do to me all my life, ai n''t it?
28524	Jealous already?
28524	Jest shelves? 28524 Just as soon as we are ready for her; did n''t you hear what I read, grandmother?
28524	Less disguise about them?
28524	Let me see; What think you of falling in love?
28524	Like it better?
28524	Like it? 28524 Like it?
28524	Like what?--sweat on a man''s forehead?
28524	Liking horrors?
28524	Live on hymns and long clams?
28524	Lois Lothrop,said the old lady, suddenly sitting upright,"what''s the Lord''s will?"
28524	Lois!--What did you say to him?
28524	Lois!--is that you? 28524 Lois, Charity ai n''t at home-- How much beef are you goin''to want?"
28524	Lois, ai n''t them words plain?
28524	Lois, are mantillas fashionable? 28524 Lois, is_ she_ like the people you used to see in New York?
28524	Lois, my dear, have you been out already?
28524	Lois, my dear, what are you doing?
28524	Lois, what is the Lord''s will about it?
28524	Lois, what will you wear to this luncheon party?
28524	Lois, what''s brought these folks here?
28524	Long?
28524	Looking- glass to set the hot dishes on?
28524	Love_ all sorts?_said Mrs. Barclay.
28524	Madge, suppose Mrs. Wishart should not be here to meet us? 28524 Madge?
28524	Make them yourself?
28524	Makes_ what_ so? 28524 Manner?
28524	May I ask for an explanation?
28524	May I ask, why you ask?
28524	May I ask, why?
28524	May I ask,he then said, and his voice was curiously clear and composed,--"if that is your_ only_ objection to me?"
28524	May I come up where you are?
28524	May I look at it?
28524	May he come?
28524	Miss Lois has been to the great city, then?
28524	Miss Lois, do you never use dissimulation?
28524	Miss Lothrop was there, was n''t she?
28524	Miss Lothrop!--are you going for a walk? 28524 Miss Lothrop, do you find something here in which you take pleasure?"
28524	Miss Lothrop, what can you be doing?
28524	Miss Lothrop,said their entertainer here,"will you allow me to give you some grapes?"
28524	Missed what?
28524	Money? 28524 More difficult for a woman than for a man?"
28524	Mother, do you like it?
28524	Mother, do you think it will worry you to have her?
28524	Mother,she said one evening to the old lady, whom they often called so,"do n''t it seem to you that Lois is gettin''turned round?"
28524	Mother,she said when Mrs. Marx was gone,"are you afraid these new things will make me forget my duties, or make me unfit for them?"
28524	Mr. Caruthers? 28524 Mr. Dillwyn, what shall we do with him?"
28524	Mr. Dillwyn,she said softly,"will you take a seat by the stove, as far from us as you can; and make believe you have neither eyes nor ears?
28524	Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Mrs. Barclay, you are not comfortable here?"
28524	Mrs. Marx, do you think she would have me if I asked her? 28524 Mrs. Marx,"said Tom suddenly,"you are a good friend of Miss Lothrop, are n''t you?"
28524	Mrs. Wishart, what is to be done with the poor of our city?
28524	Much other company?
28524	Music-- painting-- architecture---- I am afraid, Miss Madge, that is check- mate?
28524	Must I suppose that Miss Lothrop has forgotten me?
28524	Must one be a gardener, to have such enjoyment?
28524	Must you catch your wife?
28524	My dear Lois, do you know that you are talking the profoundest mysteries?
28524	My dear, are we such a set of masqueraders in your eyes?
28524	My dear, do you know what would become of society?
28524	My dear, do you want people to be always serious?
28524	My dear,said Mrs. Wishart, much vexed at last,"you do not think it is_ wicked_ to go into society, I hope?"
28524	My heart? 28524 My minister?
28524	My mother and sister, you mean?
28524	My question is this: How is a man to find his work in the world?
28524	No better?
28524	No danger, is there?
28524	No neutrals?
28524	No other company?
28524	No, child,said the old lady;"why should it worry me?"
28524	No, indeed; how could I be? 28524 No, no,"said Lois, laughing;"do you think I am so insatiable?
28524	No, would you? 28524 No,"said Lois, smiling;"why should I?
28524	Nobody has that; you have n''t, and I have n''t; why should Lois?
28524	Nor disaster?
28524	Nor t''other one? 28524 Not at money?"
28524	Not for a great while? 28524 Not go?
28524	Not long, aunt Anne? 28524 Not seriously?"
28524	Not soon?
28524	Not the first time?
28524	Not the people themselves?
28524	Not to happiness, is it?
28524	Now? 28524 O Lois,"cried Madge,"are the people very nice?"
28524	O no, not the New York people; though they are different too; quite different from Shampuashuh--"How?
28524	O, do you ask that? 28524 O,_ that_ is where you are, is it?
28524	Of those two? 28524 Of what kind?"
28524	Of what?
28524	Of what?
28524	Or I either?
28524	Or biscuit glacé?
28524	Or will you tell me your plans?
28524	Or would you like to come out at once, and see the rest of the family?
28524	Or you yourself, Charity? 28524 Overslept, Lois?"
28524	Oxen included?
28524	Pardon me,--what things do you mean?
28524	Pay? 28524 Peculiar how?"
28524	People are_ not_ all alike?
28524	People who did not know their own minds?
28524	Perhaps this is a new experience also to you?
28524	Perhaps you will do that?
28524	Perhaps you will let me teach you?
28524	Phil, you are interested in one of these girls?
28524	Phil,said Mrs. Barclay,"what is behind this very odd scheme?"
28524	Philip, Philip, what is this?
28524	Philip, what makes you ask such a question?
28524	Philip, why are you not at that picture sale this minute, with me?
28524	Philip, you have never lost your heart to one of these girls?
28524	Philip? 28524 Plans?"
28524	Pleasanter than here?
28524	Pleasure? 28524 Pray tell me,--is the question of''ought''never affected by what should be legitimate hindrances?"
28524	Pray what brought him to your remembrance just then?
28524	Pray what would you substitute? 28524 Pray why should they go, if they do not find pleasure in it?"
28524	Pray, at-- I forget the name-- your home in the country, are the people more happily constituted?
28524	Pray, for what?
28524	Pray, of what kind?
28524	Progress?
28524	Rather dismal, is n''t it?
28524	Really? 28524 Rejected?
28524	Right in what? 28524 Seclusion?
28524	Shall I leave you here, then?
28524	Shall I send you a piano?
28524	Shall he come in? 28524 Shall we ask her to make her home with us?"
28524	Shampuashuh!--Miss Lothrop!--Was that where she lived? 28524 Simulation and dissimulation?"
28524	Sleigh- riding?
28524	So I think; and I want to know, did you mean that? 28524 So did I once, did I not?"
28524	So that is one of your fine people?
28524	So that is your state of mind now, is it?
28524	So the world is a great unopened book to you?
28524	So you enjoyed that?
28524	So you get them by digging?
28524	So?
28524	Some men,--but not you, Philip?
28524	Songs?
28524	Stakes?
28524	Study what?
28524	Studying what, pray? 28524 Sun''thin''I kin do here?"
28524	Suppose I had helped the yellow church?
28524	Suppose he were not; would you refuse him?
28524	Suppose it ai n''t?
28524	Suppose we take a gondola and go?
28524	Suppose you invite them-- the two girls-- or her alone-- to make you a visit in New York?
28524	Tempted to what, grandma?
28524	Than this girl? 28524 That ai n''t no hymn in the book, is it?"
28524	That do n''t hinder his knowing what was vanity, does it?
28524	That is very wild, is n''t it?
28524	That means custards?
28524	That was the one that Tom Caruthers was bewitched with?
28524	That''ll be kind o''lop- sided, wo n''t it? 28524 That''s French, eh?"
28524	That? 28524 The Bible forbids it?
28524	The Caruthers are rich, are n''t they?
28524	The answer? 28524 The best part of it is the hunt, is n''t it?"
28524	The clams must be good, to reward the trouble?
28524	The handsomest, and the cleverest, and the kindest to me?
28524	The old house? 28524 The people whom you see driving?"
28524	The philosopher''s stone?
28524	The river?
28524	The shelves? 28524 The taste ai n''t somehow taken out o''things?
28524	The way to what?
28524	The''Cry of the Children''?
28524	Them?
28524	Then I s''pose there''s plenty to help nurse, and they have no call for me?
28524	Then have you seen Murano?
28524	Then he may come?
28524	Then his name raises no tender associations in your mind?
28524	Then it is not much of a reading community?
28524	Then the affair is definitely concluded?
28524	Then the person alluded to seemed to you something short of perfection?
28524	Then they are coming to- morrow?
28524	Then this is your first acquain''tance with New York?
28524	Then we may be interrupted?
28524	Then what are those tears for, my dear?
28524	Then what''ll you do?
28524	Then what_ are_ you doing? 28524 Then why is it strange?"
28524	Then why not stay at home? 28524 Then why should I tell him?"
28524	Then why_ should_ we be ashamed of it?
28524	Then will you let an outsider help?
28524	Then you are on my side, as far as I can be said to have a side?
28524	Then you have found the philosopher''s stone?
28524	Then you mean, the family must be a New York family?
28524	Then you think I may ask her?
28524	Then you will not join our drawing class, Miss Charity?
28524	Then, do you think you ought to sing sech words, if you do n''t mean''em?
28524	Then, pardon me, what would you substitute, Miss Lothrop, to fill up your life, and not have it a bare existence?
28524	Then, to sum up-- the deficiencies of this lady, as I understand, are,--education and a hoop? 28524 There are no flowers there, I suppose?"
28524	There are not roads and hotels?
28524	There''s five meals anyhow,Charity went on.--"Wouldn''t it be a good plan to get uncle Tim to be here?"
28524	They are beautiful this year, are n''t they, mother? 28524 They are coming, I hope?"
28524	They do n''t approve, then?
28524	Things?
28524	This little girl, I understand, then, is awkward and inelegant?
28524	This one particularly?
28524	Thout any?
28524	Tired out, Lois, are you? 28524 To be sure,"said Mrs. Marx;"who should do it?
28524	To board?
28524	To buy a Persian carpet?
28524	To see_ you!_ Did he come to take you sleigh- riding again?
28524	Tom, do you want to do any more fishing? 28524 Tom, what did you do at the Isles of Shoals?"
28524	Tom, who was that girl you were so taken with last night?
28524	Tom,said Mrs. Caruthers presently,"whom did Mr. Dillwyn marry?"
28524	Tom,said his sister solemnly,"_ is_ Miss Lothrop going to be there?"
28524	Tom,said the gentleman, as Tom at this minute came out of the house,"have you got enough of Appledore?"
28524	Tom,she cried,"have you done everything?
28524	Tom-- Tom!--what do you expect to find?
28524	Trying to keep out of the water, do n''t you see?
28524	Uncle Phil, if you had a wife, what would her name be?
28524	Uncle Phil, mamma says her name usen''t to be Burrage-- it was your name?
28524	Uncle Phil, you have n''t got a wife?
28524	Vague distance?
28524	Very well, why not learn? 28524 Victory-- over what?"
28524	Was he a real godly man?
28524	Was he not right, then?
28524	Was he the cleverest, too, that you saw?
28524	Was it always paid back?
28524	Was it ever found anywhere?
28524	Was it great fun?
28524	Was it_ so_ that you went to teach school at that unlucky place?--what do you call it?
28524	Was n''t he a better man?
28524	Was n''t it very hard work?
28524	Was n''t she well enough dressed the other day?
28524	Was not that a mistake?
28524	Was she?
28524	Was that the case in this instance?
28524	Was the poor man looking that way?
28524	Was there anything remarkable about the scarf?
28524	Was your''n in it?
28524	We are not going to live to ourselves?
28524	We, you mean? 28524 Wealth and position are good things at any rate, are they not?"
28524	Well, Loissaid the lady, with the sleep still in her voice,"where have you been?
28524	Well, ai n''t it true? 28524 Well, are people any happier for living in such a quiet way?
28524	Well, are we fixtures too?
28524	Well, artifice, then?
28524	Well, my dear,said Mrs. Wishart on the drive home,"how have you enjoyed yourself?"
28524	Well, then,--Miss Lois?
28524	Well, what could be lower? 28524 Well, what is in the gravel?"
28524	Well, what is it worth, Dillwyn? 28524 Well, what is, then?
28524	Well, who was the handsomest? 28524 Well, why should we be like her?"
28524	Well,said Mrs. Barclay, when the door was closed,"what do you think of our progress?"
28524	Well,she said,"what then?
28524	Well-- will our table suit her?
28524	Well?
28524	Well?
28524	Well?
28524	Were the dogs well?
28524	Were the people brilliant too?
28524	Were you meaning, now, what you were singing when you came in?
28524	What I was singing?
28524	What answer are you going to give me?
28524	What are the duties?
28524	What are they doing?
28524	What are they going for?
28524	What are those two figures yonder among the grass?
28524	What are we going to have for dinner, Sunday? 28524 What are we to do with him?"
28524	What are we to do, then, grandmother?
28524	What are you bringing over? 28524 What are you coming to?
28524	What are you doing here?
28524	What are you doing?
28524	What are you going to do about it? 28524 What are you going to do about it?"
28524	What are you going to do next?
28524	What are you going to do, aunt Anne?
28524	What are you going to do?
28524	What are you going to do?
28524	What are you going to say to me this morning, Lois?
28524	What are you looking for?
28524	What are you studying, here beside your baskets? 28524 What are you thinking of?"
28524	What are your eyes good for? 28524 What became of them?"
28524	What brings him here, then?
28524	What brought_ you_ here?
28524	What can be done?
28524	What can do more?
28524	What can we do better? 28524 What can we do for her?"
28524	What can you do else, as long as you have n''t your bread to get?
28524	What can you do in a garden?
28524	What can you find in that mud?
28524	What colours?
28524	What could I say to him?
28524	What did Mrs. Burrage say to you?
28524	What did he come for?
28524	What did he do then?
28524	What did he paint? 28524 What did he talk to you for?"
28524	What did they come for?
28524	What did you expect when you came here?
28524	What did you have to eat, Lois, with so much to drink?
28524	What did you see that you liked best?
28524	What distinguishes me from the mass?
28524	What do my diamonds cost anybody?
28524	What do they crowd up so for, then?
28524	What do they go for then?
28524	What do they see? 28524 What do they stay here for, then, for pity''s sake?
28524	What do they talk about?
28524	What do we know of any other? 28524 What do you call work?"
28524	What do you do the rest of the day?
28524	What do you do with them?
28524	What do you do with your poor at Shampuashuh, Miss Madge?
28524	What do you expect to do for a bonnet, Lois?
28524	What do you expect to find at Saratoga?
28524	What do you find down at the shore?
28524	What do you find?
28524	What do you mean by knowledge of the world?
28524	What do you mean by religion?
28524	What do you mean by that, Lois?
28524	What do you mean by''good,''Mr. Caruthers? 28524 What do you mean by''such men''?"
28524	What do you mean by''too well''?
28524	What do you mean by_ that?_ I saw some''gentlemen''last summer at Appledore-- and I do n''t want to see no more. 28524 What do you mean, Lois?
28524	What do you mean? 28524 What do you mean?
28524	What do you mean?
28524	What do you mean?
28524	What do you mean?
28524	What do you mean?
28524	What do you propose to do?
28524	What do you require?
28524	What do you say to my plan?
28524	What do you see in the rain?
28524	What do you think of Philip Dillwyn? 28524 What do your eyes see?"
28524	What does Lois do in the garden?
28524	What does he want with it?
28524	What does it mean?
28524	What does it mean?
28524	What does it signify, my dear, whether he understands it or not?
28524	What does not exist?
28524	What does that mean?
28524	What does the cigar, to you, represent?
28524	What does the village do, to amuse itself, in these quiet winter days and nights?
28524	What drove you away from Newport? 28524 What else is she?
28524	What else is she?
28524	What else will there be?
28524	What else, mother? 28524 What else?
28524	What else?
28524	What ever put this thing in your head?
28524	What fanatics?
28524	What flowers are they?
28524	What for? 28524 What for?"
28524	What for?
28524	What for?
28524	What for?
28524	What harm in seeing him, Lois? 28524 What has berry- picking to do with it?
28524	What has come to you? 28524 What has driven you to this little out- of- the- way nook?"
28524	What have the other folks been about?
28524	What have they left for your dinner?
28524	What have you been reading, to put all this into your head?
28524	What have you found, child?
28524	What have you got in the house?
28524	What have you heard? 28524 What have you in your head, Tom?"
28524	What have you seen? 28524 What have you, where you have not strength?
28524	What hindered you, old fellow?
28524	What hinders your making up your own mind?
28524	What if you had a wife?
28524	What in the world has turned_ your_ attention that way? 28524 What is Eliza Wishart wantin''to go there for?"
28524	What is a Puritan?
28524	What is art?
28524	What is in your line that you could study there?
28524	What is it you find in this queer place?
28524	What is it, Lois? 28524 What is it?
28524	What is it?
28524	What is one to do then?
28524	What is poetry?
28524	What is that?
28524	What is the difficulty, then?
28524	What is the first question?
28524	What is the harm in what we are doing, Charity?
28524	What is the matter with it?
28524	What is the matter?
28524	What is the necessity, Charity?
28524	What is the philosopher''s stone?
28524	What is the picture?
28524	What is the question?
28524	What is there to admire or respect in a person who lives only for pleasure?
28524	What is there?
28524	What is this for?
28524	What is this girl, Julia? 28524 What is yours like?"
28524	What is''manner''?
28524	What is''much''?
28524	What keeps you so mum?
28524	What kept Tom?
28524	What looks strange?
28524	What made Tom want to stay?
28524	What made her be Burrage?
28524	What makes it so delightful?
28524	What makes their time worth any more''n our''n?
28524	What makes what you call a''great match''?
28524	What makes you think so?
28524	What makes you think they would be willing to pay for my services, then? 28524 What makes you think this girl wants-- I mean, desires-- education?"
28524	What matter, if it is a good thing?
28524	What mischief?
28524	What now?
28524	What on earth is the use of that?
28524	What on earth shall we do with ourselves?
28524	What on earth will_ you_ do at a place like that?
28524	What order do you keep your wishes in?
28524	What other is there?
28524	What other things?
28524	What others, grandmother?
28524	What plans?
28524	What pleasure does she confess?
28524	What price?
28524	What question?
28524	What question?
28524	What reason do you give me?
28524	What shall I do about the party we were going to give? 28524 What shall I have for supper?"
28524	What shall I read, grandma?
28524	What should I know?
28524	What should change me?
28524	What should hinder you from staying in this pleasant house part of the summer, or all of the summer, if you find yourselves more comfortable here?
28524	What should make it unneat? 28524 What silver are you thinking of?"
28524	What sort are you?
28524	What sort of a one?
28524	What sort of a tree? 28524 What sort of a world have you been living in, Lois?
28524	What sort of help?
28524	What sort of necessity?
28524	What sort of pleasures do you find, or make, at home, Miss Lothrop?
28524	What sort?
28524	What sort?
28524	What then? 28524 What then?"
28524	What then?
28524	What then?
28524	What then?
28524	What things?
28524	What tree?
28524	What trifles?
28524	What was his view? 28524 What was it like?"
28524	What was that? 28524 What was the charm?
28524	What was the matter? 28524 What was then?"
28524	What was there?
28524	What ways do you mean?
28524	What were you studying, Lois? 28524 What were_ they_ all for?"
28524	What wilderness?
28524	What will make me change them?
28524	What will the girls do? 28524 What will you say to me, if after all your aunt''s kindness in asking me, I do not go?"
28524	What will_ they_ think then?
28524	What would be left for himself?
28524	What would fill it worthily?
28524	What would happen, I wonder?
28524	What would you have me do?
28524	What would you have them do?
28524	What would you have, better than that?
28524	What would you have? 28524 What would you have?"
28524	What would you have?
28524	What would you like to do for her?
28524	What would you say if I told you that I wanted to take care of you all your life?
28524	What''ll they be? 28524 What''s Mr. Dillwyn got to do with it?"
28524	What''s church singin''good for, then?
28524	What''s going to be the upshot of it?
28524	What''s he like?
28524	What''s in all that? 28524 What''s left to a man when he ceases to be fashionable?"
28524	What''s she doin''it for, that woman? 28524 What''s that?
28524	What''s that?
28524	What''s that?
28524	What''s the matter with her?
28524	What''s the matter with her?
28524	What''s the matter, Philip?
28524	What''s the matter? 28524 What''s the sense o''that?
28524	What''s the use o''havin''your vegetables in silver dishes?
28524	What''s the use o''poetry? 28524 What''s the use of having them in dishes at all?"
28524	What''s the use of''em?
28524	What''s the use? 28524 What''s the_ harm?_"said Lois.
28524	What''s this?
28524	What''s we to him?
28524	What, my darling?
28524	What, pray? 28524 What, then?
28524	What? 28524 What?
28524	What? 28524 What?
28524	What?
28524	What?
28524	What?
28524	What?
28524	What?
28524	What?--Lois, not_ that?_cried Madge, stopping with her bonnet only half off her head.
28524	What_ could_ you find to do there?
28524	What_ do_ you find in the water, Lois?
28524	What_ do_ you mean, Lois? 28524 What_ is_ it like?"
28524	What_ use?_ Can you make better use of it than you are doing, in taking care of Mrs. 28524 What_ was_ the price paid for making it?"
28524	Whatever do you come here for?
28524	When can I ask her? 28524 When did it happen?"
28524	When should an umbrella be out walking, but in the rain?
28524	When was that?
28524	When''s he goin''?
28524	When?
28524	Where are you going after the AEggischhorn?
28524	Where are you going, Philip?
28524	Where at?
28524	Where can one be better in summer?
28524	Where could one have a better time? 28524 Where did you come from?"
28524	Where did you discover that? 28524 Where did you get such charming friends to stay with you, Mrs. Wishart?
28524	Where do you come from,said he,"that I find you here?"
28524	Where do you get clams?
28524	Where do you keep''em?
28524	Where does the''sense of wrong''come in?
28524	Where have you been all summer?
28524	Where have you been, Tom, all this while?
28524	Where have_ you_ been, Dillwyn? 28524 Where is it?"
28524	Where is that old man gone to make his fire? 28524 Where is that?"
28524	Where is this to go? 28524 Where is your leave to do wrong once?"
28524	Where is your minister?
28524	Where will you be?
28524	Where will you be?
28524	Where will you find such another girl?
28524	Where''s she to get a man of education?
28524	Where? 28524 Where?"
28524	Where?
28524	Where?
28524	Where?
28524	Where?
28524	Which is which, I wonder?
28524	Which is your place?
28524	Which_ is_ she, by the way? 28524 Who are the others?"
28524	Who are they?
28524	Who does his duty, at that rate?
28524	Who does?
28524	Who else is to get her?
28524	Who gets them? 28524 Who has read to you while I have been gone?"
28524	Who is Ruth?
28524	Who is he? 28524 Who is it?
28524	Who is she, Tom?
28524	Who is the lady? 28524 Who is the lady?"
28524	Who knows? 28524 Who lives there?"
28524	Who said she was n''t? 28524 Who says that?"
28524	Who told you?
28524	Who wants her to speak French? 28524 Who wants them broken?"
28524	Who was he?
28524	Who was he?
28524	Who was that?
28524	Who would be Santa Claus?
28524	Who''ll be Santa Claus?
28524	Who''ll talk to him?
28524	Who''s Hugh Miller?
28524	Who''s he after? 28524 Who''s he?"
28524	Who? 28524 Whom did he marry?"
28524	Whom did you like best, then?
28524	Whose plan is this?
28524	Whose will do you now? 28524 Why ai n''t they here now?"
28524	Why are you not there, let me ask, this minute without me?
28524	Why can not you credit other people with as much curiosity as you have yourself?
28524	Why did n''t you keep him?
28524	Why did not Mrs. Wishart take you?
28524	Why did you never say anything about it, then?
28524	Why do n''t she ask you?
28524	Why do n''t you cook your chickens and have them cold too?
28524	Why do n''t you go?
28524	Why do n''t you speak of some of the indulgences of the men? 28524 Why do n''t you talk at meal times?
28524	Why do n''t you talk, as other folks do?
28524	Why do you say that?
28524	Why do you suppose so?
28524	Why do you suppose they talk it then?
28524	Why have n''t we as good a right to have a tree as they have?
28524	Why have n''t you?
28524	Why is it impossible?
28524	Why is it strange?
28524	Why must there? 28524 Why not to us, as well as anybody else?"
28524	Why not, Lois?
28524	Why not, if one can,--as you can?
28524	Why not, if the fashion does not agree with me?
28524	Why not, pray? 28524 Why not?
28524	Why not? 28524 Why not?
28524	Why not? 28524 Why not?"
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why should Mrs. Burrage have all that, and you and I have only yellow painted floors and rag carpets?
28524	Why should it be a mis- match?
28524	Why should it be?
28524	Why should it?
28524	Why should n''t I hear it?
28524	Why should n''t I know?
28524	Why should n''t I?
28524	Why should n''t Shampuashuh be elegant, I do n''t see? 28524 Why should n''t he come again, mother?"
28524	Why should n''t it be looked at?
28524	Why should n''t one have the pleasure, then, and the good, if he is n''t a Christian?
28524	Why should n''t they understand it?
28524	Why should she, Lois?
28524	Why should she?
28524	Why should that be?
28524	Why should they?
28524	Why should you go out of our world? 28524 Why should you want to help it, after all?"
28524	Why so?
28524	Why so?
28524	Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there?
28524	Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there?
28524	Why, Lois? 28524 Why, aunt Anne,"said Lois at this,"whom can you possibly mean by the hawks?"
28524	Why, grandma, you want to treat a stranger well?
28524	Why, grandmother?
28524	Why, grandmother?
28524	Why, one must do as everybody does?
28524	Why, the train do n''t go any further, does it?
28524	Why, yes, grandmother; several; but of course--"What of course?
28524	Why, you know what that phrase expresses, do n''t you?
28524	Why? 28524 Why?
28524	Why? 28524 Why?
28524	Why? 28524 Why?"
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?
28524	Will it do to assume that as quite certain?
28524	Will the committees like that?
28524	Will they come to- night?
28524	Will ye mind''em?
28524	Will you ask for their hospitality?
28524	Will you be here?
28524	Will you go to Europe next spring?
28524	Will you stay, Mrs. Marx, to help in the care of her, till she is able to move?
28524	Will you?
28524	Wine?
28524	With whom, child?
28524	Worse?
28524	Worth what?
28524	Would she come?
28524	Would that be not right?
28524	Would that be wrong?
28524	Would you bid me not join in singing such words, then?
28524	Would you not like the country?
28524	Yes indeed, why not?
28524	Yes, but you see, the month will be half over before she gets ready to be off; and what''s the use? 28524 Yes, grandma, and so am I; but why?"
28524	Yes, is n''t it?
28524	Yes; and who''s going to make coal fires and clean the grate and fetch boxes of coal?
28524	You agree then, that one is not bound by duties_ unknown?_Lois hesitated.
28524	You agree to my plans, then?
28524	You ai n''t a goin''for clams, Lois? 28524 You are fond of reading?
28524	You are gathering your apples?
28524	You are going to the Lothrops''house, ai n''t you? 28524 You are n''t equal to playing chess yet?"
28524	You are never going up?
28524	You are not going to repeat it?
28524	You are not going to take care of me?
28524	You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least?
28524	You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least?
28524	You are not talking of_ Switzerland_ for next summer?
28524	You are not thinking of_ that?_said he.
28524	You are sure of that?
28524	You are thinking of help to the poor? 28524 You are very quiet, are you not?"
28524	You came for sea air?
28524	You can not have what you want?
28524	You do n''t like to talk about it? 28524 You do n''t mean that you are going to cook all those?"
28524	You do n''t mean that you--_you!_--have become one of those fanatics?
28524	You do n''t mean, I hope, that the rest of us are not ladies, do you?
28524	You do n''t think so?
28524	You do n''t think that is a difficulty? 28524 You do n''t want to learn the ways of the world, Lois?"
28524	You do n''t?
28524	You do not call this a pleasant place?
28524	You do not drink wine?
28524	You do not know what I mean?
28524	You do not mean that?
28524	You do not want to see him now?
28524	You enjoy digging in the dirt and wearin''that outlandish rig you put on for the garden?
28524	You got home comfortably?
28524	You have been spoiling Appledore?
28524	You have n''t lost your heart, have you?
28524	You have no rocks at home?
28524	You have no umbrella?
28524	You have not this room to yourself?
28524	You have partly missed your end, have n''t you?
28524	You know all about it?
28524	You know what it means now?
28524	You like the large water so much the best?
28524	You mean Appledore?
28524	You mean, something that satisfied her, and would satisfy me?
28524	You mean,she said then,--"you think, that some of these people I have been seeing here, would think less of me, if they knew how we do at home?"
28524	You mean--?
28524	You prefer the new ones?
28524	You profited by them with pleasure, or otherwise?
28524	You remember Mr. Caruthers, Lois?
28524	You saw a great deal of them, dear?
28524	You staid for sympathy?
28524	You think it will_ not_ be given him?
28524	You think it?
28524	You think she would not have me?
28524	You think that is a recommendation? 28524 You think that?"
28524	You think the child''s spirit might have been in the mouse?
28524	You think there is no attraction?
28524	You think you could not have made a lady of her?
28524	You think, one who is a Christian ought never to marry another who is not a Christian?
28524	You want me to go on, grandmother, do n''t you?
28524	You will except the digging?
28524	You will let me be one of them to- day? 28524 You will let me come in?"
28524	You will let me speak to you frankly?
28524	You wish they were nearer?
28524	You would always give a true answer to a question?
28524	You would like it, then?
28524	You would like it?
28524	You''ve been to school, have n''t you?
28524	You? 28524 You?"
28524	You?
28524	You_ do n''t_ mean anything honest and religious?
28524	Your experience does not agree with that of Miss Caruthers?
28524	_ Afraid_ of him?
28524	_ Always?_"Yes, always. 28524 _ Biskwee glassy?_"repeated the indignant Shampuashuh lady.
28524	_ Do?_said Tom, flaring up.
28524	_ Do_ you expect them, to come out to- day?
28524	_ Does_ it shut them out?
28524	_ Everything!_ Was everything beautiful?
28524	_ Must_ one? 28524 _ Only_ to theirs and mine, Phil?"
28524	_ Santa Claus_, mother?
28524	_ She_ gone to the Isles of Shoals?
28524	_ She_ has been in New York before?
28524	_ Then_ how is a man to find his work?
28524	_ This_ weather?
28524	_ Tout lasse, tout casse, tout passe!_ do n''t you know? 28524 _ True!_ What is it?
28524	_ Two cents_, did you say? 28524 _ What?_""O grandma, I can never tell you so that you can understand!
28524	_ What_ are they, then?
28524	_ What_ did she want to protect us from?
28524	_ What_ is he, then?
28524	_ Who_ is going to do_ what?_inquired Mrs. Armadale here.
28524	_ You?_said his sister, turning sharp upon him.
28524	''For a_ what?_''says I.
28524	''I would just like to know,''says I,''what the fire is made of that you blow with a satin and gold bellows?''
28524	''The poor ye have always with you''?"
28524	''The time for such trifles''--is it over with you, sure enough?"
28524	''Well, you may,''says she;''what is it?''
28524	( O Philip, Philip, where are you?
28524	--"Therefore you doubt?"
28524	--"Thought_ so?_--about what?"
28524	--What do you think o''that?
28524	--addressing a man who was going along the side way--"hold on, will you?
28524	--said Philip--"will you hold me responsible?
28524	A young man?"
28524	About what I said?
28524	Accomplished?"
28524	Ai n''t he good?"
28524	Ai n''t it a dangerous kind o''pleasure, Lois?
28524	Ai n''t it a pity to get their heads so filled with the other things that they''ll be for ever out o''conceit o''their own?"
28524	Ai n''t our victuals as good here, as what comes out o''those silver dishes?"
28524	Ai n''t that curious?"
28524	Ai n''t that what you call comfortable?
28524	Ai n''t this elegant enough for anybody?"
28524	Ai n''t you sorry to be back and out of''this world''s vain store''--out of all the magnificence, and back in your garden work again?"
28524	Am I not disturbing you?"
28524	And I have lost-- uncle Tim says,"she broke off suddenly,"he says,--can it be?--he says you say you must go from us in the spring?"
28524	And O, Lois, the flowers!--""Where were they?"
28524	And after all, why_ should_ she say no?
28524	And are you near the river?"
28524	And did n''t a half- dozen of''em, or more, come over in the''Mayflower''?"
28524	And do you think_ that''s_ a nice way o''livin'', Lois?"
28524	And have you noticed how deep and rich the colours are?
28524	And his mother do n''t either, does she?
28524	And how do you know all this so accurately?"
28524	And if they do--""What then?"
28524	And if we do not enjoy ourselves, pray what in the world should we live for?"
28524	And if you had it, who knows how to fix a Christmas tree?
28524	And if you were,--Madge, you would not, you_ could_ not, marry a man that was not a Christian?
28524	And is n''t it wonderful that it should not be broken?
28524	And of course they all knew when they came out of the ark"--"Who-- the Persians?"
28524	And the face,--but what was it in the face which so struck Mrs. Barclay?
28524	And the question is, where shall we stop?
28524	And truly, what with laughter and some other emotions, tears were not far from Lois''s eyes; and how could the kisses be wanting?
28524	And what are the hats like?"
28524	And what do you say to those white violets, Mr. Caruthers?
28524	And what doos they sound like?"
28524	And what gave the walk its new character?
28524	And what had possessed him to tie her hood strings for her, and to do it in that leisurely way, as if he liked it?
28524	And what have they all amounted to?
28524	And what would Mr. Caruthers think, if he could see me now?
28524	And where does she come from?"
28524	And where have you passed it?"
28524	And who cares how much they know?
28524	And who is it that has come after me?"
28524	And who was that?"
28524	And why did_ she_ like it?
28524	And why had she not gone?
28524	And why not, seeing that she met him constantly where she was?
28524	And why should she not?
28524	And why should she think about it at all?
28524	And yet, if you stop to think, what_ does_ anybody''s life amount to?
28524	Are n''t you ready to go?"
28524	Are there more folks in the house?"
28524	Are there_ no_ amusements?
28524	Are they fond of music?
28524	Are they sheltered in any degree from the storms that come upon the rest of the world?
28524	Are those the Isles of Shoals?"
28524	Are we like the sparrows, or like the gulls?"
28524	Are you not?
28524	Are you studying political economy?
28524	Armadale?"
28524	As a friend, wo n''t you tell me?"
28524	As they were going up the steps he asked softly,"Is that_ all_ you are going to say to me?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Barclay?"
28524	Be the New York folks so queer, then, Lois?"
28524	Besides-- do we know what_ are_ small details?"
28524	Burrage?"
28524	Burrage?"
28524	Burrage?"
28524	But Lois''s question--"The Bible?"
28524	But are you serious?"
28524	But can not a good woman use her influence to induce a man who is also good, only not Christian, to go the right way?
28524	But do n''t you_ see_, George, what an unhappy thing it would be for Tom to marry this girl?"
28524	But from New York?"
28524	But go on; which of these two do you like best?"
28524	But how could it be mended?"
28524	But how should those old Persians know so much, with out knowing more?
28524	But how was she going to hold out until spring?
28524	But how would you help, Lois?"
28524	But how?"
28524	But if you have, what else is to be waited for?"
28524	But in such weather as this, surely they would not expect you?"
28524	But is every body wearing them?"
28524	But is everybody wearing them in New York?"
28524	But it occurs to me to ask, Why should there be any match in the case here?"
28524	But later, when the visitors were gone, she opened the door of her room, and said,"Madge and Lois, can you come in here for a few minutes?
28524	But now the other question did ask for consideration;--Why she winced at the idea that it might come to Madge?
28524	But now, what was she going to bring forth to him out of the Bible?
28524	But she grew enthusiastic; she wished she was going all the way over, and I told her she would have to drop_ me_ at some wayside station--""Where?"
28524	But suppose I find a way, and suppose I succeed; what then?
28524	But suppose it so; still, what of it?
28524	But then, if the question of conscience could be so got over,_ why_ was she troubled?
28524	But to return-- Miss Lothrop, what has experience done for you in the Isles of Shoals?"
28524	But was she not going to a distance herself?
28524	But what do I say?
28524	But what do you do for pleasure then, up there in Shampuashuh?"
28524	But what made the girl so provokingly happy?
28524	But what makes her look so unhappy, Lois?"
28524	But what proof is there that the young lady of whom we were speaking has no family?"
28524	But what shall I tell him?
28524	But what then?
28524	But what''s in''em all?"
28524	But whatever did bring you here?
28524	But when is human nature consistent?
28524	But when you have got''em on the shelves, what next?
28524	But where did_ you_ learn that?"
28524	But where is she?"
28524	But why did his friends not want him to marry her?
28524	But why do you say so?"
28524	But why should I regret it?"
28524	But why should she, Lois?"
28524	But why with her?
28524	But why, better not?
28524	But will it not be at all inconvenient?"
28524	But wo n''t you come back again?"
28524	But, beside having the bread sweet, is it not allowed us to have the best we can get?"
28524	But-- what?"
28524	But--""If I add to it the crossing of a glacier?"
28524	But--""Would you like it all, my darling?"
28524	But--""You will let me say what you shall do?"
28524	But_ how_ do you mean it, Lois?
28524	By way of illustrating Mrs. Armadale, or me?"
28524	By''good family''you mean--?"
28524	Can she be in love?
28524	Can you say of yourself that you are truly_ happy?_"Lois met his eyes in a little wonderment at this questioning, and answered a plain"yes."
28524	Caruthers?"
28524	Caruthers?"
28524	Charity spoke up and asked,"To draw what?"
28524	Clergyman, you mean?
28524	Could anything be more practical?
28524	Could both be life?
28524	Could it be that he had prematurely brought things to a decision, and so got them decided wrong?
28524	Could it be?--and what if?
28524	Could not somebody else be found to do it?"
28524	Could she unlearn these ways, perhaps?
28524	Could that be the absolute fact?
28524	Dangerous?"
28524	Decidedly too much for a picture not meant to be looked at?"
28524	Did I tell you, mother, what that lady was doing?"
28524	Did Tom Caruthers know?
28524	Did he come to_ you_ for help too?"
28524	Did he know no better than that?
28524	Did he, possibly, care about Madge?
28524	Did it never strike you, Miss Julia, that there is a certain degree of sameness in our world?
28524	Did n''t you never get tempted?"
28524	Did ye learn anything, Lois, while you was away?"
28524	Did you ever hear that Miss-- Lothrop''s family were strictly religious?"
28524	Did you ever read the''Rape of the Lock''?"
28524	Did you ever see such bright pimpernel?
28524	Did you feel miserable?"
28524	Did you mean it?"
28524	Did you say six feet?"
28524	Did you take care of the milk, Lois?
28524	Dillwyn''s?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Dillwyn?"
28524	Do n''t it look as if nobody ever did anything here?
28524	Do n''t it take a good deal?"
28524	Do n''t they think themselves, all those grand folks, do n''t they think themselves a hitch or two higher than Shampuashuh folks?"
28524	Do n''t you have breakfast?
28524	Do n''t you know how they roar up and down?
28524	Do n''t you know what they are?''
28524	Do n''t you like him?
28524	Do n''t you like it out here this morning?"
28524	Do n''t you see a great many people in New York that are in want of some sort of help?"
28524	Do n''t you see it will save them all expense?
28524	Do n''t you see, Tom, you must give it up?"
28524	Do n''t you see?
28524	Do n''t you see?
28524	Do not you?"
28524	Do not you?"
28524	Do you dislike me, Lois?"
28524	Do you draw?"
28524	Do you find anything here to like now, really?"
28524	Do you know him?"
28524	Do you know him?"
28524	Do you know?
28524	Do you like no one but me?"
28524	Do you like this queer place, I want to know?"
28524	Do you mean what you say?
28524	Do you mind going up two flights of stairs?"
28524	Do you notice how neat everything is?
28524	Do you observe the neatness of this broad street?"
28524	Do you recollect a certain walk in the rain?"
28524	Do you recollect a friend of mine, for whom you negotiated lodgings at a far- off country village?"
28524	Do you see any harm in it?"
28524	Do you set much valley on professions that mean nothing?"
28524	Do you spend your evenings alone?"
28524	Do you suppose she will be contented with our ways of going on?"
28524	Do you think that''s enough?"
28524	Do you use the words soberly?"
28524	Do you want something of me?"
28524	Do you want to go, Lois?"
28524	Do you want to talk to me,''_ unter vier Augen_''?"
28524	Do you wonder that I seize a chance?"
28524	Do you, possibly_ like_ me, Lois?"
28524	Do_ you_ think she is very pretty, George?"
28524	Does Mrs. Wishart say?"
28524	Does not the lady in question like Appledore as well as you do?"
28524	Does she know anything?"
28524	Does she think of you as you think of her?"
28524	Does the girl know you are an admirer of hers?"
28524	Drawing was a simple thing enough; but how was she to propose teaching languages, or suggest algebra, or insist upon history?
28524	Else what mean Christ''s lamentations over Jerusalem?
28524	For Lois and Madge, now?
28524	From what?"
28524	George, do n''t you think he_ deserves_ something better?
28524	Greville?"
28524	Ha''you got your old appetite for common doin''s?"
28524	Had Philip given up his fancy?
28524	Had he?
28524	Had he?
28524	Had she some of that preternatural intuition, plain old country woman though she was, which makes a woman see the invisible and hear the inaudible?
28524	Handsome?"
28524	Has anybody been here?"
28524	Have I done any good-- or only harm-- by acceding to that mad proposition of Philip''s?
28524	Have n''t we had governors and governors, of Massachusetts and Connecticut both; and judges and ministers, ever so many, among our ancestors?
28524	Have you a Bible here?"
28524	Have you a voice?"
28524	Have you ever been to Torcello?"
28524	Have you forgotten already what that means?
28524	Have you gone and said yes to that man?"
28524	Have you not a corner to yourself?"
28524	He is a weak character; do you know it, Philip?"
28524	He was Miss Caruthers''property; how came he to busy himself at all with her own insignificant self?
28524	Height is nothing, and money is nothing; but family-- and breeding-- and habits--""What is her family?"
28524	Hey, Tom?
28524	His wife demanded to know what he was laughing at?
28524	How am I ever to be any wiser?"
28524	How am I to know the person in whom I am to be interested?"
28524	How can you ask?
28524	How can you say so?
28524	How could he spend his life so in doing nothing?
28524	How could it be else?
28524	How could there be a cloud of unrest and discontent on her brow, and those displeased lines about her lips?
28524	How different?
28524	How do they dig them?"
28524	How do they live-- by keeping boarders?"
28524	How do you all do, Tom?"
28524	How do you do, old boy?"
28524	How do you know she speaks good grammar, Mr. Dillwyn?
28524	How do you like him, Lois?"
28524	How do you mean?"
28524	How far, George?"
28524	How is it?
28524	How is that?"
28524	How long has Mrs. Wishart been laid up now?"
28524	How long has the town been so distinguished?"
28524	How many children does your school number?"
28524	How many sorts did they have, at one dinner?"
28524	How much, do you suppose, do girls in general know?
28524	How some people tried to be interested--""Like you?"
28524	How then?
28524	How was Solomon''s view mistaken?
28524	How was anybody to know what he was eatin''?"
28524	How was the wooing to be done?
28524	How will you ever get married, Lois?"
28524	How''s the sick lady?
28524	How?
28524	I am afraid I am putting you to great inconvenience?"
28524	I am all protected, do n''t you see?
28524	I am supposing that this man, your friend-- Do I know him?"
28524	I do n''t know whether we''re any_ better_ than other folks, but we''re religious; and your men of accomplishments ai n''t, be they?"
28524	I have the girl''s image before my eyes, mentally, but words have neither form nor colour; how shall I paint with them?
28524	I mean, how do you like_ us?_""Mrs. Wishart, I like_ you_ very much,"said the girl with a certain sweet spirit.
28524	I mean, not always_ sober;_ did you think I meant that?
28524	I mean, were they all like her?"
28524	I mean, why ai n''t the village here, and the people?
28524	I must tell you--""You never knew a wish bring fair weather?"
28524	I never say nothin''I do n''t know, nor deny nothin''I_ du_ know; ai n''t that a good principle?"
28524	I rise from my prayer,--there is no voice, nor writing, nor visible sign; how am I the wiser?"
28524	I should like to know why things are any better for looking pretty, when all''s done?"
28524	I suppose we might go straight in?"
28524	I suppose you found out?"
28524	I suppose you have another corner, where to sleep?"
28524	I thought you were going to Europe?"
28524	I was saying only the other day-- three days ago; this is Friday, is n''t it?
28524	I watched her a while, and then, says I,''What are you doin'', if you please?
28524	I wo n''t give you the whole of it--''Is thy earthly house distressed?
28524	I wonder if one can get anything to eat in this place?"
28524	I wonder if she will keep that seat opposite us?
28524	I wonder why?"
28524	If enjoyment would make them smile, where could more means of enjoyment be heaped up, than at this feast?
28524	If he has got something to say, why do n''t he_ say_ it, and be done with it?"
28524	If life is worth nothing, why should one work to keep it up?"
28524	If they are tired, why do n''t they go away?"
28524	In the words?
28524	Inconsistent!--but who is not inconsistent?
28524	Is a man ever a match for a woman, do you think, Dillwyn, if she takes something seriously in hand?"
28524	Is all the world gone yet?"
28524	Is he fond of pickles?"
28524	Is it a general characteristic of Shampuashuh?"
28524	Is it at my stupidity?"
28524	Is it quite certain Tom will not have his head after all?
28524	Is it really a bad thing?"
28524	Is it that you do not enjoy these occasions yourself?"
28524	Is it the black- haired beauty, with her white forehead and clean- cut features?
28524	Is music intended to be in the programme?
28524	Is n''t he a handsome fellow?
28524	Is n''t it beautiful?
28524	Is n''t it extraordinary how they do?
28524	Is n''t it lovely?"
28524	Is n''t it ten o''clock?"
28524	Is n''t that an idea?
28524	Is n''t that enough?"
28524	Is n''t that good?"
28524	Is she educated?
28524	Is she handsome?"
28524	Is she pretty?"
28524	Is that all?"
28524	Is that all?"
28524	Is that what you''re after?
28524	Is the frost well out of the ground yet?"
28524	Is the tea made?
28524	Is there no desolation anywhere else, that men should come to the Isles of Shoals?"
28524	Is this Puritanism?"
28524	Is this my room, did you say?
28524	Is this the house we are coming to?
28524	Is_ this_ what the highest society in England is like?"
28524	It begins about''this world''s vain store;''ha''you done with the world?"
28524	It has been pleasant?"
28524	It is the business of clergymen, is n''t it, to tell us what is in it?
28524	It took away my breath at first""You got it again, I hope?"
28524	It was cloudy with unhappiness; and she ought to be very happy, Mr. Lenox thought; had she not everything in the world that she cared about?
28524	It was impatience, in part, he guessed, which made it so;_ but_ why was she impatient?
28524	It was inconvenient; and why was it inconvenient?
28524	It was pleasure that raised that delicious bloom in her cheeks, she decided; was it anything more than pleasure?
28524	It''ll be country ways she''ll be treated to; and the question is, how she''ll like''em?"
28524	It''s better''n a book, to hear that girl talk, now, ai n''t it?"
28524	Lenox, Miss Lothrop.--What have you found in this desert?"
28524	Lenox?"
28524	Lenox?"
28524	Let me see-- we came over in November, did n''t we?
28524	Lifton, wo n''t you have the goodness to get this into my buggy?
28524	Listening to Mrs. Barclay''s music at first was an absorbing pleasure; then Mrs. Barclay asked casually one day"Shall I teach you?"
28524	Livin''shut up, you mean?
28524	Lois could have laughed, for did she not handle everything?
28524	Lois got the Bible and obeyed,"''Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?
28524	Lois queried again and again what brought him there?
28524	Lois said to herself; what did it concern her, whether such a marriage were permissible or no?
28524	Lois, do you hear me?
28524	Lois, have n''t you got anything to do, that you sit there with your hands in your lap?"
28524	Lois, may I have you, to take care of the rest of my life, as my very own?"
28524	Lois, when are you going to be married?"
28524	Lois, you never see a handsomer dinner''n this in New York, did you?
28524	Lois?"
28524	Look at all the wretched ruined lives one sees; what becomes of those plans for good for them?"
28524	Look here, young man-- where are we going?"
28524	Madge and Charity-- you say they are gone to New Haven?"
28524	Mahogany, or walnut, or cherry, or maple, or pine?
28524	Mamma, do you hear Mr. Dillwyn?
28524	Mark''s?"
28524	Marriage?"
28524	Marx?"
28524	Marx?"
28524	May I come and warm myself?
28524	May I go home for breakfast?"
28524	May I not know?"
28524	May I not try to get more money, in order that I may have better things?
28524	Mebbe you do n''t think there''s no harm in wine and the like?"
28524	Midgin?"
28524	Midgin?"
28524	Miss Lothrop, would he not look a great deal better if he would cut off those Hungarian twists, and wear his upper lip like a Christian?"
28524	Mother, ai n''t that what you would say is a waste of time?"
28524	Mother, are you comfortable?"
28524	Mother, do you know the way Madge and Lois are goin''on?"
28524	Mother, do you like all that stuff?"
28524	Mr. Caruthers?
28524	Mr. Dillwyn wishes--""And are you going to do everything he wishes?"
28524	Mr. Dillwyn, by the way, was he one of your admirers, Lois?"
28524	Mr. Dillwyn, the horses have been walking this great while, and we are a long way from home; wo n''t you drive on?"
28524	Mr. Dillwyn,_ you_ are not going out?"
28524	Mrs. Armadale, your granddaughter confesses the pleasure; and what else do we live for, but to get the most good out of life?"
28524	Mrs. Barclay, will you get in?
28524	Mrs. Marx, what is life good for, but to be happy?"
28524	Must it be?
28524	Must she keep out of sight of him?
28524	Must we not take people as we find them?"
28524	Must we not, a little, as I said, take people as we find them?"
28524	My brother?
28524	My dear, you do n''t want to be out of the fashion?"
28524	Nervous, eh?
28524	No more coffee, my dear?
28524	No such relations were desired by any such person; what ailed Lois even to take up the subject?
28524	Not Romulus and Remus, I s''pose?"
28524	Not a faint heart?"
28524	Not backwoods farming, I suppose?"
28524	Not merely alone now, to- night; she had chosen this, and liked it;( did she like it?)
28524	Not one o''your gals?"
28524	Not to deny me?
28524	Not_ soon_, at any rate?"
28524	Now I ask you, as one who can tell-- what have we all come here for?"
28524	Now have you done with objections?"
28524	Now tell me how you and Mrs. Caruthers come to be at the top of this pass in a snow- storm on the sixteenth of June?"
28524	Now we women-- Philip, is the thing mutual already?
28524	Now what is it this year?
28524	Now, may I go on?
28524	Now, what is it?"
28524	Now, will you come?"
28524	Now?--how was it?
28524	O Madge, is n''t it too delicious?"
28524	O, by the way!--talking of seeing,--_have_ you seen Dulles& Grant''s new Persian rugs and carpets?"
28524	O, could it be?
28524	O, if folks have got nothing else to do, and just want to make a flare- up-- but for us in Shampuashuh, what''s the good of them?
28524	O, to whom, Lois?
28524	O, wo n''t it be magnificent?"
28524	Of what are you thinking?"
28524	Of what directions are you thinking?
28524	Of what use, then?
28524	On what did the logic of it rest?
28524	Only''wiles''you never descend to;''blame''is not to be thought of; if you forbid praise, what is left to me but the rest of it?"
28524	Or are the napkins not essential?"
28524	Or do n''t you like it?"
28524	Or suppose even the brains were there, and her mission succeeded?
28524	Or they; what did it matter?
28524	Or to sing?"
28524	Or will everybody go to Shampuashuh?
28524	Or, indeed, how could they do it?"
28524	Ought I not to pay him for his trouble?"
28524	Ought Madge to share them?
28524	Overturns your theory a leetle, do n''t it?
28524	Perhaps Lois was tired with talking, seeing she had been doing nothing else for two hours, but what ailed Philip?
28524	Perhaps Miss Lothrop has formed her opinion, and practice, upon knowledge of this latter kind?"
28524	Perhaps he would ask her; and why, why did Lois wish he would not?
28524	Philip, what are you doing here?"
28524	Preparation for what?
28524	Really, do n''t you think Tom might do worse?"
28524	Sears?"
28524	Seelye?"
28524	Seriously, do n''t you think we might mend our quarters?"
28524	Seriously,--I am going to wait to see you home; you will not let me wait in the rain?"
28524	Service, I suppose you mean, of one''s fellow creatures?"
28524	Shall I tell you my plans?"
28524	Shall we go?"
28524	Shall we land, and see things by moonlight?
28524	Shampuashuh do n''t cultivate exotics, then?"
28524	She asks--""Why do n''t you read the letter?"
28524	She did not fancy that he cared much about the game, or much about the talk; what was he there for, so often?
28524	She has the blood of ever so many of the old Pilgrims in her veins; and that is good descent, Philip?"
28524	She queried what time it could be; was the evening half gone?
28524	She thought she knew what the grief was; but how to touch it?
28524	She would keep herself out of the way; easy at Appledore--"Have I found you, Miss Lothrop?"
28524	Shy?"
28524	So he asked,"But what is it about the wine?"
28524	So he may come?
28524	So intently that she almost forgot what she was eating, and she started at Mrs. Marx''s sudden question--"Well, how do you like it?
28524	So that is one of the things that strike you here?
28524	So this gives him a chance to come here again, do n''t you see?"
28524	So work our way--""Always making purchases?"
28524	So you remember him?
28524	Starks.--What can I do for you?
28524	Stay on and keep the house here just as they have done?"
28524	Tea will be ready in a minute-- would you like to see your room first?"
28524	Tell me, child, do you do that sort of thing at home?"
28524	That ai n''t in the book, is it, Lois?"
28524	That handsome young Mr. Caruthers-- does he make himself a bore too?
28524	That is, letters and words?"
28524	That means, loving to dig in the dirt, do n''t it?"
28524	That would mean, individual plans, Lois; for you individually, and for me?"
28524	The people are somewhere-- the children and grandchildren of those that lived here; what''s become of''em?"
28524	The question now is, do you care whether it is done ill or well?"
28524	The voices were sometimes delightful; but the words--""Well, the words?"
28524	Then as he gave it back, remarked,"This does not tell me yet_ what_ this satisfying food is?"
28524	Then he ai n''t one o''your Appledore friends, Lois?"
28524	Then what was it to her if he liked Madge?
28524	Then why should n''t we take it?"
28524	Then you s''pose there ever_ was_ sich a man as Romulus?"
28524	Then, seeing a small smile break on the lips of the gardener, she asked Lois what she was thinking of?
28524	There are three, are there not?
28524	There''s one clever chap in the house-- he showed me the way up here; who''s he?"
28524	There?
28524	They took her, did n''t they?"
28524	Things were not ripe for any decided step on Mr. Dillwyn''s part, and how should they become so?
28524	This elegant creature?
28524	Those are powers you never call in play?"
28524	To Madge, perhaps?
28524	To what?
28524	Tom, how many times have you been to see her?"
28524	Too long, did you think?"
28524	Uncle Tim?"
28524	Violets here, on these rocks?"
28524	WHO IS SHE?
28524	WHO IS SHE?
28524	Was he that kind?"
28524	Was it easier to be good there?
28524	Was it indeed an absolute command that justified and necessitated the promise made to her grandmother?
28524	Was it merely because Mr. Dillwyn was a man of the world, and she did not want her sister to get entangled with him?
28524	Was it not better to sit and talk even with Mr. Dillwyn, than to dig and plant peas?
28524	Was it possible that he too could be following in those steps of Tom Caruthers, from which Tom''s mother was at such pains to divert her son?
28524	Was it some imprudence?
28524	Was it the air?
28524	Was she not foolish to have come?
28524	Was such the inevitable and universal conclusion?
28524	Water?"
28524	We are quite out of the race and struggle and uneasiness of the world, do n''t you see?
28524	Well, Philip,--will you go on with the lesson I suppose I have interrupted?
28524	Well, how many times, Tom?
28524	Well, then,--the thing is going on?"
28524	Well, you''ve had a visitor?"
28524	Were those the desired Isles of Shoals?
28524	What advice shall I give him?
28524	What ails the things as they are?
28524	What am I to give?"
28524	What are hands made for?"
28524	What are they doing?"
28524	What are they?
28524	What are they?"
28524	What are you doing here?"
28524	What are you put out for?
28524	What are you thinking about?"
28524	What are you thinking of?"
28524	What brought you here, Mrs. Wishart?
28524	What business was it of his, the particular spring of happiness she had found to drink of?
28524	What business?
28524	What can I do to thank you?"
28524	What can I do with a set of master tailors?"
28524	What can she do, Tom?"
28524	What can they make that I ca n''t make better?"
28524	What compensations?
28524	What could I do?
28524	What could be worse?"
28524	What did he mean?
28524	What did he want to see you for, then?"
28524	What did it signify just_ how_ her own work should be done, if only it were like work?
28524	What did it signify, whom Mr. Dillwyn liked?
28524	What did you mean?
28524	What did you think of him?"
28524	What did you think of my supposed choice?"
28524	What do the crowds who fill your second drawing- room know about such experience?"
28524	What do ye call it, Lois?"
28524	What do you call early?"
28524	What do you mean by it?"
28524	What do you mean, dear?"
28524	What do you mean?"
28524	What do you mean?"
28524	What do you remember about him?"
28524	What do you say to it?"
28524	What do you say, Miss Lothrop, to panelling a room at five hundred dollars the panel?"
28524	What do you see there that seems so very wonderful?"
28524	What do you suppose the white mouse had to do with your old gentleman''s seclusion?"
28524	What do you think now of your brother''s choice, Julia?"
28524	What do you think of me in my proposed character as having the ownership and the care of you?"
28524	What do you think of that young man?"
28524	What do you think?"
28524	What do you want to buy it for?"
28524	What do you want to know more tongues than your own for, to begin with?
28524	What do your eyes see, that mine perhaps do not?"
28524	What does he mean by it?"
28524	What drove you to it?"
28524	What else should Tom look for in a wife?"
28524	What else were they made for?
28524	What else will shut them out?
28524	What else''ll go in?"
28524	What for?
28524	What had she and they in common?
28524	What had you done?"
28524	What has put all this in your head?"
28524	What has set you to thinking about it?"
28524	What have you been doing to yourself?"
28524	What have you in your hand?
28524	What hinders you?
28524	What if Mr. Dillwyn were there too?
28524	What if she did, Charity?
28524	What if she do n''t?
28524	What in all the world can you do with so many?"
28524	What in all the world do you expect to do up there at Battersby?"
28524	What is Shampuashuh to you?"
28524	What is here, dear Mrs. Wishart, besides you?
28524	What is it about, now?"
28524	What is it to you?
28524	What is it, Miss Lothrop?"
28524	What is she like?"
28524	What is she?"
28524	What is that to us, if we have no middle class?
28524	What is that?"
28524	What is the girl thinking of?"
28524	What is the harm?
28524	What is the matter with it?"
28524	What is the question?"
28524	What is there for you?
28524	What is there?"
28524	What is this girl''s family, do you know?"
28524	What is this, Williams?"
28524	What is your substitute?"
28524	What is yours, Lois?--what have you to say to me?"
28524	What is''art criticism''?"
28524	What kept you there?"
28524	What made her, then, so happy?
28524	What makes Mr. Dillwyn do all that?
28524	What makes you happy?"
28524	What matter whether rough or smooth, alone or in company?
28524	What on earth should you go to live_ there_ for?"
28524	What other consideration governs the decision?
28524	What ought he to have in a wife, Mrs. Caruthers?
28524	What purpose indeed was there to live for?
28524	What room would you give her?"
28524	What should I do with a piano?"
28524	What should we do with a load of silver?"
28524	What should we hinder''em for?
28524	What sister is not critical of her brother''s choice of a wife?
28524	What sort of a man is he?
28524	What sort of a place_ is_ the Isles of Shoals anyhow?"
28524	What sort of persons?"
28524	What steps?"
28524	What then?
28524	What use can all these krinkum- krankums be to you?
28524	What was any un- Christian man to her, that her heart should beat so at considering possible relations between them?
28524	What was his name?
28524	What was his name?"
28524	What was it about an eagle''s youth?
28524	What was it to her?
28524	What was the Lord''s beautiful creation to them?
28524	What was the singing?"
28524	What was this?
28524	What will become of your garden?"
28524	What will people think of me, if I tell them their playing is abominable?"
28524	What will you do with''em then?"
28524	What would become of mother, landed on a bare rock like that, with nobody to speak to, and nothing but crabs to eat?"
28524	What would fill it worthily?
28524	What would happen if you did?
28524	What would you think of a man who spent his whole life in painting?"
28524	What''ll you do with all that space of emptiness?
28524	What''s all the folks about, that they let you do all the nursing?"
28524	What''s it all for?
28524	What''s that bell for, dinner or supper?
28524	What''s the business?"
28524	What''s the difference?"
28524	What''s the good o''readin''so much?"
28524	What''s the good of all that?"
28524	What''s the good of floating round in the world as I have been doing all summer and winter here this year?
28524	What''s the good of it?"
28524	What''s the matter with this sick woman?"
28524	What''s the news?"
28524	What''s the purpose in all I''ve been doing since I left college?
28524	What''s the wrong you mean?"
28524	What?"
28524	What_ do_ people wear?"
28524	What_ do_ you do for pleasure up there then, Miss Lothrop?"
28524	What_ do_ you drink?
28524	What_ is_ the business?"
28524	Whatever would you do with such a wife, Philip Dillwyn?
28524	When do you expect to get there?"
28524	When does he wish to come?"
28524	When he is Love itself, and would have the very best things for each one of us?"
28524	When you have said,''Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable sinners''--did you feel guilty?
28524	When you''ve got a pretty thing, what should you draw it for?"
28524	When?"
28524	Where are they?
28524	Where are you going to get money for coal and bonnets and tablecloths and napkins and curtains, before we begin to have the board paid in?"
28524	Where are you going?"
28524	Where are your people?"
28524	Where can we be better, meanwhile, than in Switzerland?"
28524	Where did you come from?
28524	Where did you hear them?"
28524	Where do they come from?"
28524	Where do you get breakfast?
28524	Where else?"
28524	Where have you been all summer?
28524	Where have_ you_ come from?"
28524	Where is bread to come from, to keep them alive to do it?"
28524	Where is help to come from?
28524	Where is the logic of that?"
28524	Where''ll you put''em?"
28524	Where''s the old dead village?
28524	Where_ are_ the Isles of Shoals?
28524	Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread?
28524	Which of these ladies is_ the_ one?
28524	Who are these people?"
28524	Who cares, except the music master?"
28524	Who has not taken counsel of a fire?
28524	Who is he?
28524	Who is it?"
28524	Who is satisfied?"
28524	Who is she?
28524	Who is she?
28524	Who is the letter from?"
28524	Who sent the flowers, Williams?"
28524	Who should do it?"
28524	Who was at Appledore?
28524	Who was it?"
28524	Who was she before she married?"
28524	Who were they?
28524	Who''s else?
28524	Who''s she?"
28524	Whose children?"
28524	Why did her heart ache?
28524	Why did the name of one child come to her lips and not the other?
28524	Why did you not bring Miss Lothrop out?"
28524	Why in the world should Mr. Dillwyn wish that Lois were not so content?
28524	Why may not a beautiful head of hair be dressed flowingly, because the fashion favours the people who have no hair at all?
28524	Why may not a plain dress set off a fine figure, because the mode is to leave no unbroken line or sweeping drapery anywhere?
28524	Why not do as you like?"
28524	Why not, just to see how it tasted?
28524	Why not?
28524	Why not?"
28524	Why should I tell you, supposin''I could?
28524	Why should Mr. Dillwyn have got her out?
28524	Why should it give her pain?
28524	Why should n''t there?
28524	Why should not the young people like each other?
28524	Why should she concern herself with the matter?
28524	Why should she keep out of sight of him?
28524	Why should she not say no?
28524	Why should they?"
28524	Why should you be displeased in Saratoga, or anywhere, merely because other people are pleased there?
28524	Why should you do such a thing?"
28524	Why would they not be better relegated to Ocean''s domain, from which they were only saved by a few feet of upheaval?
28524	Why, Phil, what do the men and women of this world live for?
28524	Why, child,_ must_ you do all that?"
28524	Why, even if Lois were happy in some new- found human treasure, should it move him, Philip Dillwyn, with discomfort?
28524	Why?
28524	Why?"
28524	Will Miss Lothrop enlighten us?"
28524	Will everybody else be?"
28524	Will she fetch all the folks down here?
28524	Will the people give you breakfast so early?
28524	Will you charge it all upon me?--and let me make it good as best I can?"
28524	Will you really?
28524	Will you send me away?
28524	Will you take the place, and do what you can for these girls?"
28524	Will you tell me, Miss Lothrop, what are the pleasures in your mind when you speak of their coming unsought?"
28524	Will you?
28524	Will you?"
28524	Will you?"
28524	Will you?"
28524	Willing to retain her guest?
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wishart?"
28524	Wo n''t it be fun?"
28524	Wo n''t you explain?"
28524	Would Madge refuse?
28524	Would he think she meant to intimate that he was depriving her of a luxury?
28524	Would it be indiscreet, if I were to ask Miss Lothrop what she can possibly mean under the use of the term''_ work_''?"
28524	Would she do for a wife for him?
28524	Would they never reach home?
28524	Would you like to join her?"
28524	Would you not like better to be in the country?
28524	Write me, wo n''t you?"
28524	Yes, I am Mrs. Barclay; but who are you?"
28524	Yes, thought that lady to herself, and what will be the end of it?
28524	Yet why should she wish to see it?
28524	You are as fair as-- whatever shall I compare you to?
28524	You are not alone?"
28524	You are not going to be Quixote enough to educate a wife for another man?"
28524	You are not well?"
28524	You can not do the farming?"
28524	You do not know French?"
28524	You do not mean religious?"
28524	You do not mean_ that?_""Yes,"she said.
28524	You do not think Mrs. Wishart''s house is the best place, or her company the best assistance for that, do you?"
28524	You have been here long enough to judge of us now?"
28524	You have just come?"
28524	You know what a''yoke''is?"
28524	You know, Enoch knew?"
28524	You mean it of me as a human being, I trust?
28524	You mean, I might marry a rich man some day?"
28524	You must make very slow progress?"
28524	You recollect our talk one Sunday in the rain?"
28524	You sang it loud enough and plain enough; ha''you forgotten?
28524	You will do it, wo n''t you?"
28524	You will not think it unreasonable, if that fact makes me intolerant of any more waiting, will you?"
28524	You would not take a silver spade to break ground with?"
28524	You would rather be shot than live easy?"
28524	You''ll hev''em walnut, wo n''t you?
28524	You''re not serious?"
28524	_ Are_ you havin''a good time?"
28524	_ Art_ need not be_ false_, need it?"
28524	_ Did_ you?"
28524	_ I_ am bound-- doubly; what is it to me, what they do?
28524	_ Is_ it the beautiful, by the way, or is it something else?"
28524	_ Is_ the Bible absolute about it?
28524	_ Is_ there anything to do or to see in this place?"
28524	_ Then_, it must be that she herself liked_ his_ society-- liked him-- yes, a little too well; else what harm in his preferring Madge?
28524	_ have_ I done them good?
28524	_ you?_""Yes,"said Lois, looking at her and laughing.
28524	_ your_ house, do you mean?
28524	a friend of yours, was it not?
28524	a new invitation?
28524	all this luxury of sense and feeling was not good for her; did not belong to her; and why should she taste at all a delight which must be so fleeting?
28524	and are you_ sure_ he did not gain some sort of lien upon this heart which you are so keen to win?
28524	and did wet or dry make any difference to her?
28524	and dish up dinner enough for twelve people, to feed a hundred?"
28524	and had they done it?
28524	and how comes she-- so dangerous-- to be visiting you?"
28524	and how do you get them?"
28524	and if it quenched her thirst, as she said it did, why should he be anything but glad of it?
28524	and if she did?"
28524	and still more, why should anybody make a pleasure visit there?
28524	and stimulate this lady''s courage?"
28524	and what are they, that you should go to see them?"
28524	and what are they?"
28524	and what are we to understand?"
28524	and what brings him to Shampuashuh?"
28524	and what brought you here again?"
28524	and what communion hath light with darkness?
28524	and what concord hath Christ with Belial?
28524	and what do they want a tree for?"
28524	and what ever will come of it all?
28524	and what have you got?
28524	and what sort of a place have we come to?"
28524	and when did you come?"
28524	and where is she?
28524	and who was the cleverest?
28524	and who was the kindest to you?
28524	and your labour for that which satisfieth not?
28524	appealed the sister now to a third member of the party,--"do you hear?
28524	are n''t you wiser?"
28524	are you going to let him have you?"
28524	can you tell me?
28524	cried Tom in a different tone--"What are you doing there?"
28524	cried his mother,"is that you?"
28524	curiosities?
28524	did n''t he say he was going to make a fire?"
28524	did you ever talk with her?"
28524	do you call that a lively subject?"
28524	first softly and then loud?
28524	girls with ever so much money and family?
28524	given up to wickedness?"
28524	have you said yes to that man?
28524	her sister, who had made no promise to her grandmother, and who was only bound, and perhaps would not be bound, by Bible commands?
28524	here''s a box to lift down-- won''t you bear a hand?"
28524	how should I dislike you?"
28524	in some pleasant place?"
28524	is n''t he too bad?
28524	may I come with you?"
28524	not as an individual?
28524	not drinking wine?"
28524	or after breakfast either, for that matter?"
28524	or ai n''t there time?
28524	or anything else?
28524	or do you want a bookcase fixed up all reg''lar?"
28524	or for Scotch oatmeal bannocks?
28524	or for sour corn cake?"
28524	or go back to Venice?"
28524	or had they possibly not done tea yet?
28524	or keep me''for good,''as the children say?"
28524	or miserable?"
28524	or precious things?"
28524	or to the children?"
28524	or was it a less stringent thing, that might possibly be passed over by one not so bound?
28524	or what can_ I_ do about it?
28524	or what is yours?"
28524	or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?''"
28524	or will you have the complaisance to go with me to see about the Murillo?"
28524	pursued Madge,"who was the nicest person you saw?"
28524	said Julia, laughing--"how could you think I meant that?
28524	said Lois, smiling at the transition in her thoughts.--"For salting, you mean?"
28524	said Lois, with her face all illuminated,--"would you like it?"
28524	said he, without betraying on his own part any recollection;"how does that come in?
28524	said she,"what brought you here?"
28524	said the elder lady;"what could be worse than for him to bring such a wife into the house?"
28524	said the former;--"Tom Caruthers, who used to be here so often?"
28524	she said, turning to Lois;"and what do you do when you are here?"
28524	she said;"and is not that eyebright delicate, with its edging of colour?
28524	so beyond what he or anybody could give her?
28524	so secure in her contentment?
28524	the contrast?"
28524	the drawing?
28524	the old house at Battersby?"
28524	the usual little soup fish?"
28524	this very uncomfortable situation among the rocks here?
28524	thought Lois; is this indeed all?
28524	thought her hostess; and yet, fair as she is, what possible chance for her in a good family?
28524	to go about his business, and come New Year''s, or next Fourth of July?"
28524	was_ that_ to be brought upon his head?
28524	were_ they_ uncommon too?
28524	what do you think?
28524	what do you understand is forbidden by that?
28524	what do you want of one now?"
28524	what else should it be?"
28524	what is it?"
28524	what is that?"
28524	what sort of hats are they wearing in New York?"
28524	what wonder?
28524	what''s the harm?"
28524	where did you come from?
28524	why did n''t you tell them we were just going out?"
28524	why do you bring it up?"
28524	why should anybody live there?
28524	why should n''t one have the pleasure?
28524	will you let me go along?"
28524	with music, I mean?"
28524	with no qualification of golden butter?
28524	with so few travellers?"
28524	you can not be going out in this storm?"
28524	you do not suppose that a man can not belong to the world and yet be what you call a Christian?
28524	you like this better than the other room, do n''t you?"
28524	your grandmother''s?"
16918	''Cause what?
16918	''Cordin''to what I''ve heern, I should say they be; ai n''t they, squire? 16918 ''Down there?''"
16918	''Everything that is contrary to his authority''-- she added after a minute,--"how can I know exactly all that?"
16918	''I''m going,-- I''m going,-- I''m--''"Do you feel better, Karen?
16918	''Meek?''
16918	''Twa''n''t fetched here lately, I guess, was it?
16918	= silently corrected as=William what?
16918	A bill? 16918 A boat?
16918	A cake? 16918 A cupboard?"
16918	A delay to choose? 16918 A furnitur''shop?"
16918	A glass of wine?
16918	A good while ago, likely?
16918	A letter, mamma?
16918	A little more?
16918	A sister?
16918	A sturgeon?
16918	About the epitome of all beauty?
16918	About what?
16918	About what?
16918	According to the rules?
16918	After they''re gone you calculate to do all the work yourself, I s''pose?
16918	Ah? 16918 Ai n''t he comin''?"
16918	Ai n''t it handsomely done?
16918	Ai n''t she old?
16918	Ai n''t this a start now?
16918	Ai n''t you comin''Miss''Lizabeth? 16918 Ai n''t you goin''ashore?"
16918	Ai nt he a handsome feller, Mis''Landholm?
16918	All alone?
16918	All kinds?
16918	All night?
16918	Always at work?
16918	Am I becoming a Christian?
16918	Am I not to do what I like with my own time?
16918	Am I to have it?
16918	Am I wanted for guard or for oarsman?
16918	Am I wrong? 16918 An engineer?"
16918	And Mannahatta is hot and dusty and disagreeable-- more than any place you ever were in before in your life, is n''t it?
16918	And Mr. Haye was kind enough to bring it from Little River?
16918	And are n''t you afraid of them?
16918	And are you going to bring up their baggage and all?
16918	And ca n''t I do anything?
16918	And can he make up for dust and heat and bad air and all?
16918	And did he send you to me?
16918	And do n''t I look cool?
16918	And do n''t you think there is good prospect of our succeeding?
16918	And do natures the opposite of that never act otherwise than rashly?
16918	And do you have anything else here besides strawberries?
16918	And eggs?
16918	And had you heard of it before?
16918	And have you abjured butter too?
16918	And have you fought many duels?
16918	And have you this sort of''respect and esteem''for Mr. Winthrop Landholm?
16918	And how do you manage here, Karen, all alone? 16918 And how much does he have to pay upon that every year?"
16918	And how much more will it cost you to go round by the way of Asphodel than to go straight to Little River?
16918	And how much will the wheat be worth, Winthrop, from all this field?
16918	And how will you prove successful?
16918	And how''s the other one? 16918 And is he good enough to make you like this place better than your beautiful country home?"
16918	And is it a good match? 16918 And is n''t the place sold then, Governor?"
16918	And is n''t there anybody about the house but Clam and Emma?
16918	And my business is to satisfy him?
16918	And not as a place of pleasure?
16918	And now when you get to the fence you must just turn about and make another ridge close along by this one?
16918	And now you are going to Mannahatta?
16918	And now you''ll live in Mannahatta?
16918	And shall we go to- morrow?
16918	And she says,_ what_''ll you have?
16918	And that you are living and sitting there, only because Jesus Christ paid his blood for your life? 16918 And the girl is dead, ai n''t she?"
16918	And the mistress''ll be turning_ me_ away now?
16918	And the opinions of the rest of men you would despise?
16918	And the''Bessie''do n''t float?
16918	And then will I go off to the second story and leave you?
16918	And they must swear how it is?
16918	And they-- how?
16918	And this Chancellor Justice-- is he good man?
16918	And were they all right? 16918 And what are those, Mr. Haye?
16918	And what did this one care?
16918	And what did you look at?
16918	And what did you tell him-- to his question?
16918	And what do they say?
16918	And what have ye come up for now, governor?
16918	And what is it now?
16918	And what is that?
16918	And what is that?
16918	And what may respect and esteem lead to?
16918	And when will you think that?
16918	And when you have learned English and Latin and Greek, you will learn German?
16918	And when you went into the field, Winifred,-- how was he then?
16918	And which of them do you think I do n''t know?
16918	And who are those few fine persons?
16918	And who''s goin''to buy it?
16918	And will the other things be safe?
16918	And will you send for old Mr. Landholm to come back and take care of this place again?
16918	And with the other one you think he could?
16918	And ye ai n''t goin''fur to buy it yourself?
16918	And yet you have been dressing flax to- day?
16918	And you could get none to- day?
16918	And you gave him the note?
16918	And you go by yourself? 16918 And you have come over the mountain to- night?"
16918	And you have engaged him at last as your admirer?
16918	And you say he has brought her down to Mannahatta?
16918	And you think it might be more?
16918	And you think she would n''t have me?
16918	And you understand them all, I suppose?
16918	And you want half a dozen more to- night?
16918	And you want it too, I suppose?
16918	And, dear Governor, how soon will they answer?
16918	Anderese and me''d find something for you to eat, in all the wide country-- do ye think we would n''t? 16918 Anderese?
16918	Another lawyer?
16918	Are Miss Haye''s things all ready?
16918	Are lawyers heavy articles?
16918	Are n''t sweet things substantial, sir?
16918	Are n''t they quiet to- night?
16918	Are n''t we getting out of our course?
16918	Are n''t you as provoked as you can be?
16918	Are n''t you surprised?
16918	Are n''t you tired?
16918	Are n''t you tired?
16918	Are respect and esteem the best pleasures of your life?
16918	Are they all gone to bed? 16918 Are they dismal?"
16918	Are they ripe yet?
16918	Are those your terms of sale?
16918	Are we near there?
16918	Are ye hungry enough now, Governor?
16918	Are you a good one, Miss Elisabet''?
16918	Are you afraid I shall work them too hard?
16918	Are you afraid to go home with your empty basket when the storm''s over?
16918	Are you afraid?
16918	Are you alone, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Are you always writing?
16918	Are you asleep, Miss Haye?
16918	Are you going down after those people?
16918	Are you going down to Cowslip''s mill, Governor?
16918	Are you going to put those things in here?
16918	Are you going to sit up all night, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Are you going to stay in Shagarack?
16918	Are you going to walk to Mountain Spring the rest of the way?
16918	Are you going?
16918	Are you in haste, Karen?
16918	Are you in such a hurry for your breakfast?
16918	Are you laughing at me? 16918 Are you out for a walk?"
16918	Are you ready?
16918	Are you referring to the narrow gate spoken of in the Bible?
16918	Are you sick, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Are you sure of that? 16918 Are you sure you will?"
16918	Are you sure?
16918	Are you troubled with fears for yourself?
16918	Are you very much fatigued?
16918	Are you willing to learn?
16918	Are you? 16918 Are you?"
16918	Are your feet warm?
16918	As to time, do you mean?
16918	Asahel, who takes care of my horse?
16918	Asahel-- ca n''t he-- when he brings the boat for papa?
16918	Ask what? 16918 Asphodel, eh?
16918	Asphodel? 16918 Asphodel?
16918	At Wuttle- quttle?
16918	At what times, ma''am?
16918	Auc- sion? 16918 Ay, and what did he answer to that?"
16918	Ay? 16918 Basket?
16918	Be them figs?
16918	Be you a servant of the Lord, young lady?
16918	Be you the owner of Shahweetah now?
16918	Because he is good, are you bound not to get strong?
16918	Being wet through at this rate?
16918	Ben''t you? 16918 Books?"
16918	Boots?
16918	Both? 16918 Breakfast?
16918	But Emma said she thought she was dying?
16918	But Governor, what are you talking of?
16918	But Governor, what have you got to keep you?
16918	But Governor, you do n''t mean always to live in Mannahatta, do you? 16918 But I ask, does he know it?"
16918	But I mean, is it the same he used to have? 16918 But Miss Elisabet'', what will you do wiz all that large ground and water?"
16918	But Miss Haye,said Mrs. Landholm, as she came out with bonnet and shawl,"you wo n''t go without your breakfast?
16918	But Mr. Herder,said Elizabeth,"why do you want to find out truth?
16918	But Mr. Landholm was your friend?
16918	But Mr. Landholm,said Elizabeth after a minute''s struggle,"why do you shew me this, when you know I can do nothing with it?"
16918	But Mr. Landholm,said Elizabeth in evident distress,"wo n''t you tell me something more?"
16918	But Mr. Landholm-- about that-- what is wrong can not be necessary; there must be some way of managing them?
16918	But Mr. Winthrop, do you think it is possible for one''s wish to lie down and die so?
16918	But Mr. Winthrop,she said looking at him earnestly,"is everything here so that you can leave it?"
16918	But Mr. Winthrop-- the house,--how can I go and leave it with everything in it?
16918	But Mrs. Landholm,said Elizabeth,"do you think it is an_ interesting_ book?"
16918	But Rufus did n''t stay with him?
16918	But Winthrop you do n''t say anything?
16918	But Winthrop, this is a new fancy of yours?
16918	But anyhow they are better than Winthrop''s?
16918	But are n''t you ever afraid?
16918	But are you going to stay here?
16918	But bread and butter is n''t all, Mr. Landholm; what will they do with our dinners, without fresh meat?
16918	But ca n''t he by and by, mamma?
16918	But dear Governor, it is n''t wrong for me to wish you to have both things, is it?
16918	But dear Governor, where are you going?
16918	But did you ever see such a gallant old farmer? 16918 But do n''t he let you do whatever you have a mind?"
16918	But does n''t he have studying or writing to do in the evenings? 16918 But does not the glory of your father and mother belong to you?"
16918	But does that hinder disagreeables from being disagreeables?
16918	But has Mr. Landholm got through his work, down at the house?
16918	But has Mr. Lansing no notion how this may have come about?
16918	But has he to do with your mistress''s things?
16918	But how Mr. Haye takes to him, do n''t he?
16918	But how am I going to help it?
16918	But how can I help it, Mr. Landholm? 16918 But how do you make tea and coffee?"
16918	But how does he manage to help it?
16918	But how long_ do_ you mean to stay here, Lizzie? 16918 But how would she have done if you had never come here?"
16918	But how? 16918 But if you do that,--"said Elizabeth colouring--"What then?"
16918	But is he studying Greek?
16918	But is n''t Mr. Satterthwaite rich?
16918	But is n''t he comical?
16918	But is n''t it a_ quizzical_ place?
16918	But is your friendship for them stronger than for anybody else?
16918	But it do n''t satisfy you?
16918	But mamma, ought I to have wished that?
16918	But mother,said the little girl,"is n''t it right for me to ask him to let Winthrop go to school and learn, as he wants to?"
16918	But not so much more as to make that a reason?
16918	But some preparation is necessary, Rufus, ai n''t it? 16918 But suppose I do n''t love him, Karen?"
16918	But suppose he were to undertake something not well-- not right?
16918	But surely he boards somewhere, do n''t he? 16918 But tea and coffee-- You used to drink them?"
16918	But then what do you mean by your having more appetite for work? 16918 But then--""Then what?"
16918	But they''ll be too much for the boat?
16918	But those words you have been singing-- do you mean that you feel them all?
16918	But to the first point-- what should a man live for?
16918	But ven you get through, you will come to Mannahatta and let me see what you have made of yourself?
16918	But we are in the shed, while other people are out?
16918	But we''ll come again, Governor-- wo n''t we?
16918	But what are you going to do?
16918	But what can one do to them, then, Mr. Winthrop? 16918 But what charges will you make?
16918	But what cloud is over you, or rolling away from you?
16918	But what do you mean by airs?
16918	But what for?
16918	But what is he doing? 16918 But what is his brother doing?"
16918	But what is it you wish to buy?
16918	But what is she? 16918 But what sort of good- doing is that, Winthrop?"
16918	But what will you do, Rufus, to get into that world? 16918 But what''s the matter with this old woman?"
16918	But what?
16918	But what_ ails_ you, Karen?
16918	But where is Wint''rop?
16918	But where is it, Governor?
16918	But where''s that? 16918 But who''s going to take care of her?"
16918	But why could n''t you just make holes in the ground and put the seed in?
16918	But why ought I to enjoy more than she does? 16918 But why should n''t I give it to him if I like it?"
16918	But why, Governor?
16918	But wo n''t you stop and take just a mouthful first? 16918 But you do n''t know that they have done anything?"
16918	But you do n''t think the less of the other kind of work, sir, do you?
16918	But you have got no fresh mutton now, have you?
16918	But you like that hymn very much?
16918	But you will not stay here?
16918	But you? 16918 But, Winthrop, my boy, what do you want to do first?"
16918	But_ guide?_--_ she''d_ never let him guide her!
16918	But_ when_, Lizzie?
16918	But_ why_ is it wanting, Governor?
16918	By its being''a great feeder'', you mean that it takes a great deal of the nourishing quality of the soil?
16918	By what sort of people is it not done?
16918	By whom?
16918	Ca n''t he carry some home?
16918	Ca n''t he get wood anywhere, Clam? 16918 Ca n''t it all go?"
16918	Ca n''t she do nothin''to me if I''m bound?
16918	Ca n''t you be serious?
16918	Ca n''t you come often enough?
16918	Ca n''t you manage unruly thoughts?
16918	Ca n''t you remember my being at your house-- some time ago? 16918 Ca n''t you?"
16918	Can I do anything for you?
16918	Can I get such things at Pimpernel?
16918	Can I give you anything?
16918	Can I see her, Mr. Landholm? 16918 Can I?
16918	Can he do everything?
16918	Can he pay for it?
16918	Can one be like that?
16918	Can we? 16918 Can we?"
16918	Can you climb?
16918	Can you stand it?
16918	Can you take God for your God? 16918 Can you understand that man?"
16918	Charleston in South Carolina?
16918	Chickens? 16918 Cold is n''t it?
16918	Coming when? 16918 Could Anderese get a horse and cart at the village, to go for me?"
16918	Could n''t Karen do that?
16918	Could n''t you?
16918	Could they have gone away together?
16918	Could ye send for_ him?_said Karen earnestly.
16918	Cross?
16918	Cut off two of those preliminaries,-- and which one would you keep for comfort, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Damaged? 16918 Dear, Mr. Winthrop,-- what makes all this smoke here?"
16918	Deerford?
16918	Detect what?
16918	Did Miss Elizabeth desire it?
16918	Did Mr. Landholm sit up all night?
16918	Did Winthrop ask him?
16918	Did he come up for that?
16918	Did he know that it only depended on him to speak? 16918 Did he make you an offer?"
16918	Did it ever happen to you to want anything you could not have, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Did mamma tell you?
16918	Did n''t I tell you so?
16918	Did n''t Will''s going put it in your head?
16918	Did n''t expect to see me again?
16918	Did n''t he keep the commandments of the Bible before?
16918	Did n''t he look as usual?
16918	Did n''t his coming put you in order too?
16918	Did n''t you see how they looked at everything?
16918	Did n''t you walk here, cousin?
16918	Did she speak of doing that?
16918	Did this here belong to old Squire Landholm?
16918	Did ye ever see a prettier creature, now, than that Rose? 16918 Did you ever hear Mr. Satterthwaite go on so about anybody?
16918	Did you ever hear of the time, Asahel,said his elder brother,"that a cat was sold by the length of her tail?"
16918	Did you ever read a book called the''Pilgrim''s Progress,''young lady?
16918	Did you ever see Mr. De Wort?
16918	Did you ever see anybody so amusing as Rufus Landholm?
16918	Did you ever see him?
16918	Did you find him?
16918	Did you go much into society at Asphodel?
16918	Did you have dinner enough?
16918	Did you know I wrote a letter to him?
16918	Did you never know that fail?
16918	Did you never think of one of your brothers getting married?
16918	Did you see my boys?
16918	Did you want to take them off?
16918	Did you?
16918	Did you_ think_ he was coming, Rose?
16918	Did, hey? 16918 Did_ you_ ever read it, Karen?"
16918	Did_ you_ move me?
16918	Do I look like anything of that kind?
16918	Do I? 16918 Do I?"
16918	Do n''t Emma know how?
16918	Do n''t get up,-- do n''t you know me?
16918	Do n''t he do handsome?
16918	Do n''t he love you now?
16918	Do n''t want to do what?
16918	Do n''t ye feel bad?
16918	Do n''t you approve of it mother?
16918	Do n''t you eat it in ordinary?
16918	Do n''t you feel afraid, Lizzie, to be coming here?
16918	Do n''t you feel inclined to turn about with me and try to pick up what you came out for?
16918	Do n''t you have tea and coffee?
16918	Do n''t you know what it is to be a Christian, Miss Haye?
16918	Do n''t you know?
16918	Do n''t you know?
16918	Do n''t you like being school- teacher?
16918	Do n''t you like to have them?
16918	Do n''t you love birds and animals, that you are always after and busy with?
16918	Do n''t you remember? 16918 Do n''t you think so?"
16918	Do n''t you think that two sealed letters, now, would be worth a leetle box o''that''ere?
16918	Do n''t you think the post ought to be paid?
16918	Do n''t you want to see anybody, ever? 16918 Do n''t you want to take some sleep before morning?"
16918	Do n''t you wish yourself back there every day?
16918	Do n''t yours see her lovely?
16918	Do n''t_ you_ like her?
16918	Do they offer to give him_ something?_said the naturalist.
16918	Do you believe what I last said, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Do you bring wood all the way from there on your back?
16918	Do you care who buys it of you, so that you get the money?
16918	Do you care who does it, so that you get the money?
16918	Do you change your mind about wishing to be here?
16918	Do you ever read it, Miss Rose?
16918	Do you expect to get through the world without being under obligation to anybody?
16918	Do you have to think before you can tell whether a person is handsome?
16918	Do you know anything to the contrary? 16918 Do you know him, maybe?"
16918	Do you know how they''re gettin''on?
16918	Do you know that I am very glad to hear all this?
16918	Do you know that for every one of those wrong doings your life is forfeit?
16918	Do you know the difficulties in the way?
16918	Do you know what effect your going now will have?
16918	Do you know what happens in that case? 16918 Do you know what you''ve come here to do?"
16918	Do you know where he lives?
16918	Do you know where your own hat is?
16918	Do you know where your own hat is?
16918	Do you know who I am?
16918	Do you like anything so well as reading, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Do you live without it?
16918	Do you love him well enough for that-- not to_ wish_ to do what he do n''t like, Winifred?
16918	Do you mean all that you are singing, Karen?
16918	Do you mean all that, Karen?
16918	Do you mean he''s one o''them fellers that sees to the ingines on the boats? 16918 Do you mean out of doors?
16918	Do you mean that I do?
16918	Do you mean that seriously?
16918	Do you mean that you would rather die than live?
16918	Do you mean to be one of''em?
16918	Do you mean to begin upon the first chapter of Matthew?
16918	Do you mean to compare life with this dirty box?
16918	Do you mean to say that you are in any danger of it?
16918	Do you mean to say that you_ meant_ that?
16918	Do you mean to say you can not go the road that others have gone, with the same help?
16918	Do you men ever lose command of yourselves?
16918	Do you not go nowhere?
16918	Do you often go out alone so late?
16918	Do you often go without any?
16918	Do you often take such early walks as this?
16918	Do you remember ever seeing me before?
16918	Do you say Winifred was_ crazy?_"She was so feared to see her brother come home!
16918	Do you see that sunshine?
16918	Do you suppose nothing but an errand of mercy could bring me?
16918	Do you suppose she has six miles to go?
16918	Do you think I am worth more than that, sir?
16918	Do you think I do n''t know the difference?
16918	Do you think all the world is like this little world which those hills shut in?
16918	Do you think all the world lies under the shadow of Wut- a- qut- o?
16918	Do you think of it yourself?
16918	Do you think so? 16918 Do you think so?"
16918	Do you think so?
16918	Do you think the roof of any house would ever fall in over_ his_ head? 16918 Do you think they would take me, father?"
16918	Do you think those words are quite true?
16918	Do you think we''ll get enough for mamma, Governor?
16918	Do you think you could be of any use up there, Clam?
16918	Do you think you have any more in that direction, for keeping it from the others?
16918	Do you understand what Christ requires of those who would follow him?
16918	Do you want anything from the house?
16918	Do you wish to know, Miss Cadwallader?
16918	Do you wish to see Mr. Landholm in his room?
16918	Do you wish to stay in the city, or to go out of it?
16918	Do you? 16918 Do you?
16918	Do_ you_ think of entering_ your_ plough, Governor?
16918	Does he know it, Elizabeth?
16918	Does he never have nozing to complain of?
16918	Does he say any thing about me?
16918	Does he think she is?
16918	Does he understand what is hinted at by these half disclosures?
16918	Does he want to send them here?
16918	Does her brother think she is very ill?
16918	Does it seem pleasant to you?
16918	Does it seem terrible to you?
16918	Does it take you so long for a hunt?
16918	Does n''t Winthrop Landholm come here?
16918	Does n''t that come pretty near my rule?
16918	Does not this face look, Miss Haye, as if its once owner had''entered into peace?''
16918	Does that ever happen?
16918	Does that happen often?
16918	Does that hinder aches from being pain?
16918	Does that mean you do n''t know?
16918	Does the purchase swallow up all your means?
16918	Does the spirit grow old faster than the body?
16918	Does_ this_ make anything clear?
16918	Doing what, my son?
16918	Doing what? 16918 Dressing flax?"
16918	Eddy?
16918	Egg- zackly,-- said Clam;--"Floor- spreads-- what- d''ye- call''ems?
16918	Eggs?
16918	Eh? 16918 Eh?
16918	Except that one?
16918	Except your knowledge of human nature?
16918	Exception--?
16918	Explain?
16918	Fine- looking?
16918	For a man called Jean Lessing?
16918	For him, mamma? 16918 For the greater ease of attack and defence?"
16918	For what amount has he sued you?
16918	For what do you suppose I have intruded upon you at this time, Miss Haye?
16918	For what?
16918	For what?
16918	For what?
16918	For whom do I make work, father?
16918	For whom should I look? 16918 Further off?"
16918	Gals?
16918	Go on, wo n''t you? 16918 Goin''to be?"
16918	Going down after my trunks?
16918	Going to be? 16918 Going to dinner?
16918	Governor Landholm? 16918 Governor, do you think I shall live long in this world?"
16918	Governor, may n''t I go?
16918	Governor, when shall we go?
16918	Governor,said Winnie after a while,"is Miss Haye a Christian?"
16918	Governor,-- what do you suppose lies behind those mountains?
16918	Greek too?
16918	Ha''n''t it done you none, Governor?
16918	Haggis?
16918	Hain''t the Governor_ his_ mind up high enough? 16918 Hain''t you got one yourself, girl?"
16918	Harm?
16918	Has Anderese come home?
16918	Has Miss Haye sent for no friends?
16918	Has Miss Haye''s being here and talking to you, tired you, Winnie?
16918	Has anything been done about it?
16918	Has he been to the''cademy too?
16918	Has she been crying all the afternoon?
16918	Has she been here all night?
16918	Has she other sons with her?
16918	Has she tired you with talking?
16918	Have I?
16918	Have n''t you a wheelbarrow here?
16918	Have n''t you any in your basket?
16918	Have n''t you been to bed?
16918	Have n''t you found out that it is?
16918	Have n''t you watched to- night?
16918	Have you a mind to go back to the river edge again? 16918 Have you a mother living, sir?"
16918	Have you any particular reason to dislike it?
16918	Have you been very tired to- day?
16918	Have you breakfasted?
16918	Have you brought letters from the boys?
16918	Have you come in to stay, cousin? 16918 Have you come to look after the American Eagle?"
16918	Have you done with your last piece of work at the West?
16918	Have you ever seen Aunt Forriner?
16918	Have you found any place?
16918	Have you got a place to stay?
16918	Have you got all through?
16918	Have you got plenty to do?
16918	Have you got somebody to row ye over?
16918	Have you got through sowing?
16918	Have you got your money from the North Lyttleton company?
16918	Have you had dinner enough?
16918	Have you had nothing since morning?
16918	Have you had what you wanted?
16918	Have you it?
16918	Have you learned that lesson?
16918	Have you lived here?
16918	Have you never seen it?
16918	Have you nothing to do, Clam?
16918	Have you set off?
16918	Have you taken up your friend Winthrop Landholm''s notions?
16918	Have your brothers''letters made you feel sober, Winnie?
16918	He has not come out of his room yet, I suppose?
16918	He is a good business man, is n''t he, sir?
16918	He wanted to know if Mr. Landholm had any more sons?
16918	He would have written what?
16918	He''ll come? 16918 Help?
16918	Her brother Winthrop?
16918	Here''s your dinner, Winthrop,said Winifred;--"shall I set it under the tree?"
16918	Here, on the sloop, you mean? 16918 Here,"said Winthrop, taking up the barrel cover,--"do you think nobody can turn a cake but mamma?"
16918	Here?
16918	His place? 16918 His wife too?"
16918	How are you going to make yourself comfortable here?
16918	How are you?
16918	How came it the house was put down there?
16918	How came that?
16918	How came you to bring one, such a day?
16918	How can I get out of this scrape?
16918	How can anybody be_ too_ amusing?
16918	How can one be''ready''for it, Karen? 16918 How can we go to- night?
16918	How can you? 16918 How can you?"
16918	How can you?
16918	How come you to have it to sell?
16918	How could you get home from this place?
16918	How dare you talk in that manner?
16918	How did I get here? 16918 How did it come?"
16918	How did you come by it?
16918	How did you come? 16918 How did you find things looking, out there?"
16918	How did you get into the water?
16918	How did you get out of the way?
16918	How did you know anything about it?
16918	How did you know it was Venus, or how_ do_ you know?
16918	How do I like''em?
16918	How do you do this cold day?
16918	How do you do, Karen?
16918	How do you do, dear?
16918	How do you do, sir?
16918	How do you do? 16918 How do you do?"
16918	How do you do?
16918	How do you do?
16918	How do you feel, Winnie?
16918	How do you know he has done it?
16918	How do you know it is my last choice?
16918	How do you know?
16918	How do you know?
16918	How do you like living in the city?
16918	How do you like the place, Miss Haye?
16918	How do you like the prospect of your own, in the glass?
16918	How do you like''em, Governor?
16918	How do you mean?
16918	How do you suppose Elizabeth will like this?
16918	How do you suppose he would take it, if I were to offer him a fifty dollar note to- morrow?
16918	How do_ you_ propose to make money?
16918	How does Ryle''s business get on?
16918	How does it go, Winthrop?
16918	How does the new rule work?
16918	How does what go?
16918	How far have you to go?
16918	How far is it, sir?
16918	How far is it?
16918	How far is that?
16918	How has the day been with you, Winnie?
16918	How if you had a husband?
16918	How in the world can I?
16918	How is Miss Elizabeth?
16918	How is Winifred?
16918	How is Winifred?
16918	How is all wiz you?
16918	How is it that you can take such long walks?
16918	How is it, mamma? 16918 How is it?"
16918	How is that old woman?
16918	How is that?
16918	How is your father?
16918	How long ago?
16918	How long are you going to stay here, Lizzie?
16918	How long can you do without resting?
16918	How long can you stand this?
16918	How long does he expect to be gone?
16918	How long does it take_ you_ to find out what you have to say?
16918	How long have you been here, do you s''pose, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	How long have you been thinking of this?
16918	How long since?
16918	How many people have you heard of, in your life, who answered the description?
16918	How many things do you want to be comfortable?
16918	How many?
16918	How much courage does it want?
16918	How much do you expect you''ll get from them?
16918	How much longer must they be there, mamma?
16918	How much? 16918 How much?
16918	How much?
16918	How often are you there yourself?
16918	How often would be often_ enough?_said he with an amused look.
16918	How old are these children?
16918	How on earth can such a child do anything to the boat?
16918	How ought I to enjoy so much more than she has?
16918	How should I have a sister?
16918	How should that be no blessing to me, which it is the greatest desire of my life to obtain, Miss Haye?
16918	How soon do you think of coming to Mannahatta?
16918	How soon shall we be?
16918	How soon?
16918	How there?
16918	How was Karen?
16918	How was the cotton? 16918 How will you?"
16918	How will your mother do without you at home?
16918	How would you feel, Winnie, if you thought that was so?
16918	How would you like this?
16918	How would you like to have Rose take your place?
16918	How would you like to have a new sister one of these days? 16918 How would you like to have some company in the house this summer?"
16918	How''ll he know what to get?
16918	How''ll it get there?
16918	How, and what for?
16918	How- do- you- do?
16918	How? 16918 How?
16918	How? 16918 How?
16918	How?
16918	How?
16918	I am going to see if I can put up these blinds?
16918	I can hang it up, I s''pose; but what''ll I do with you if you get sick?
16918	I can not-- and"Who will undertake for me?"
16918	I do n''t know-- something--"What is the matter, Will?
16918	I do not understand--"Do you think you love men any better because you do n''t give animals any love at all?
16918	I forgot-- Karen, do you think the wagon will hold no more? 16918 I guess you do n''t do much but fish, do you?
16918	I have a friend who is an excellent-- what you call him? 16918 I hope, getting on well?"
16918	I know that, mother,Winthrop replied, with again the calm face but the flushing colour;--"he said yesterday-- I heard him--""What?"
16918	I know that,said Winifred;"but you do n''t know anywhere to go, do you?"
16918	I may put on more than my bonnet, may n''t I, Miss''Lizabeth? 16918 I mean, what is all this for?
16918	I mean, what sort of a servant?
16918	I saw the-- what do you call him? 16918 I say, Governor, we''re quits now, ben''t we?"
16918	I say, neighbour,-- it takes a power of time to get these fellows ready to begin, do n''t it?
16918	I see-- well, what is that for?
16918	I thought we were done dressing flax?
16918	I thought you said the flax was all done, Winthrop?
16918	I too?
16918	I will not have such things_ spoken_ of to me,-- Rose, do you understand? 16918 I will send Anderese for a doctor-- where is there one?"
16918	I will take you wherever you say-- to some friend''s house?
16918	I wonder if Shagarack is a very smart place, mamma?
16918	I wonder if he makes his living at that?
16918	I wonder what''s become of your old little boat, Governor-- the Merry- go- round?
16918	I? 16918 I?
16918	I? 16918 I?
16918	I? 16918 If I do my part-- all I can-- is not that_ preparing the way_ for him to do what I can not do?"
16918	If he do n''t-- Money is n''t thrown away upon anybody, that ever I heard of,said Elizabeth;"and besides, what if I choose to throw it away?"
16918	If he''s out, shall I wait till I see him?
16918	In the blue-- a little lower down than the moon; and further to the south-- do you see? 16918 In the field where?
16918	In the sloop? 16918 In time?"
16918	In what respect would either of these two not suit me?
16918	In what way then?
16918	In what?
16918	In what?
16918	In whose way then?
16918	In your rooms?
16918	Is John Ryle of this city?
16918	Is Karen in the kitchen?
16918	Is Mr. Glanbally at home?
16918	Is Mr. Haye rich?
16918	Is Mr. Landholm in?
16918	Is Winthrop Landholm your friend?
16918	Is Winthrop going to teach school?
16918	Is all right in the cabin?
16918	Is everything attended to down stairs, Clam?
16918	Is he any better than he used to be?
16918	Is he coming back to Mannahatta soon?
16918	Is he gettin''along well?
16918	Is he going to give her directions about taking care of me?
16918	Is he lookin''as well as he used to?
16918	Is it Winthrop''s place?
16918	Is it a good business for him?
16918	Is it a puzzle at all?
16918	Is it hard work?
16918	Is it nothing new to him?
16918	Is it such an uncommon thing?
16918	Is it that''ere big board box?
16918	Is it the right place, sir?
16918	Is it too much of a promise to make?
16918	Is it your house?
16918	Is it your''n now?
16918	Is it, mamma?
16918	Is it? 16918 Is it?"
16918	Is it?
16918	Is it?
16918	Is mother up, father?
16918	Is n''t it better than Asphodel?
16918	Is n''t it inconvenient for you?
16918	Is n''t there another boat?
16918	Is n''t this better than to be out?
16918	Is not this it?
16918	Is opportunity all that you lack?
16918	Is she cryin'', now?
16918	Is she going to live long?
16918	Is she ill?
16918	Is she kind to you?
16918	Is she more than common unwell?
16918	Is she one of the Lord''s people?
16918	Is she sick?
16918	Is she? 16918 Is that boy studying Latin and Greek?"
16918	Is that it? 16918 Is that much?"
16918	Is that plainer?
16918	Is that the reason you would like to go to heaven?
16918	Is that the reason?
16918	Is that what you are going to give me to study?
16918	Is that what you''ve got here in the sloop with you now? 16918 Is that your conclusion, Mr. Herder?
16918	Is the Governor comin''? 16918 Is the Governor comin''?"
16918	Is the memory of the best friend you ever had, so little worth, Rose, that you are in a hurry to banish it your company already?
16918	Is there any sort of a cabinet- maker at the village? 16918 Is there no friend you would like to have sent for?"
16918	Is there nothing in the shape of a pillow or cushion that you could get out of the cabin now?
16918	Is there?
16918	Is there_ anybody_ that is fine- looking here?
16918	Is this Mr. Cowslip''s old sloop?
16918	Is this Winifred?
16918	Is this purchase of cotton to be executed immediately?
16918	Is this the place where we are to find strawberries?
16918	Is this your room, Winthrop?
16918	Is yours not settled on the latter point?
16918	Is yours so?
16918	Is''t_ your_ way?
16918	It does not seem just reason, does it?
16918	It is mine, then?
16918	It is n''t?
16918	It is not worth while for you to like other people faster than they like you?
16918	It means the Saviour?
16918	It takes a good deal to go to College, do n''t it?
16918	It will be safe here?
16918	It''s pretty hard on her, ai nt it, to have her two eldest go off?
16918	It''s pretty, ai nt it, Winthrop?
16918	It''s safe, is n''t it?
16918	Just got here, eh? 16918 Karen, is there any sort of a cabinet- maker at Mountain Spring?"
16918	Karen?
16918	Kept it there, I hope?
16918	Know what, sir?
16918	Law papers?
16918	Left home yesterday?
16918	Like rowing, I suppose there is a sleight in it?
16918	Like what, Winnie?
16918	Linen,--said Elizabeth,--"and a bedstead,-- have you got a bed to put on it?"
16918	Literally?
16918	Little boy, are there any strawberries in your woods?
16918	Living heroes?
16918	Lizzie-- what makes you live in such a place?
16918	Looks kind o''handsome, do n''t it?
16918	Mamma,said Asahel,"what makes you call Winthrop Governor?
16918	Mamma,said Winifred again presently, trying not to shew from how deep her question came,"ai nt you afraid Winthrop wants something more to wear?"
16918	Matter?
16918	Matter?
16918	May I call Clam?
16918	May I go up and see Mr. Haye now?
16918	May I go with you, Governor?
16918	May n''t I go up stairs again?
16918	Meant it?
16918	Mending--_ that?_said Elizabeth.
16918	Mine?
16918	Mis''Nettles,said Clam,"do_ you_ think Miss Haye''ll ever stand it up here all alone in this here place?"
16918	Miss Haye, are_ you_ tired?
16918	Miss Lizzie, if you see the Governor-- tell him--"Tell him what?
16918	Miss Lizzie,-- Anderese wants to know if he''ll go on cuttin''wood just as he''s a mind to?
16918	Miss''Lizabeth, ai n''t ye goin''to eat nothin''?
16918	Miss''Lizabeth,said Clam, just behind her,"Karen wants to know what time you''ll have dinner?"
16918	Miss''Lizabeth,-- I don''know as you want to see nobody--"Who is there for me to see?
16918	Mr. Haye of Asphodel?
16918	Mr. Herder,said the young lady,"do n''t you love everything very much?"
16918	Mr. Inchbald, I must go to the office a few minutes-- will you give my friend a mouthful?
16918	Mr. Landholm,said Miss Cadwallader, a few mornings after,"will you do one thing for me?"
16918	Mr. Landholm,said Mr. Satterthwaite in desperation,"do n''t you advise Miss Haye to agree to my proposition?"
16918	Mr. Landholm-- do you know that I am_ full_ of faults?
16918	Mr. Landholm-- is n''t it? 16918 Mr. Landholm?
16918	Mr. Winthrop, will you have me come back for an answer?
16918	Mr. Winthrop,she said when he rose,--"can you give me a minute or two before you go?
16918	Mr. Winthrop-- wo n''t you say a word of comfort to me before you go? 16918 Mrs. Cives-- ca n''t she?"
16918	Mrs. Nettley, will you leave your brother and me to keep things together here, and go into the country with this bereaved friend of mine?
16918	Mrs. Nettley,said Elizabeth as she entered the sitting- room,"is n''t it very inconvenient for you to be staying here with me?"
16918	Must I?
16918	My place?
16918	My son,said Mrs. Landholm, one evening when Mr. Landholm was out and the little ones in bed,--"what makes you wear such a sober face?"
16918	Near Wut- a- qut- o?
16918	Never do what?
16918	Never had a tea- kettle?
16918	No but,-- suppose that by going out I could bring them in?
16918	No house in the city?
16918	No let- up to it?
16918	No other boat on hand?
16918	No, but I mean all animals and insects, and everything that lives?
16918	No, but Mr. Herder, I mean, do n''t you love other things very much-- animals, and such things? 16918 No, no, but I mean business-- what you are going to Mannahatta for-- what will be the first thing?"
16918	No, of course; how should it? 16918 No,"-- said Winthrop, his eye going over to the blue depths and golden ridge- tops, which it did not see;"-- but--""Where does that river lead to?"
16918	No,-- but what will you do with it?
16918	No-- talking does n''t tire me,--and she was n''t a gay visiter, either, Mrs. Nettley-- what do you mean by''gay''?
16918	No?
16918	No?
16918	Nor your heart either, I wonder?
16918	Not a pleasant surprise?
16918	Not if you are dry?
16918	Not in nature; but do you understand them when they look so brown on a white ground?
16918	Not mixed up with your business, is it?
16918	Not struggle with them?
16918	Not what_ nobody_ thinks?
16918	Not when you are at home?
16918	Not, Winnie? 16918 Now Mr. Haye, just put down that paper and listen to me;-- do you know how Winthrop Landholm is holding his head up?"
16918	Now how in the world are we going to get away?
16918	Now wo n''t you sing something else? 16918 O well, mamma,"she said presently,"I guess they will look pretty nice, with all those new things; and the socks are nice, are n''t they?
16918	O yes, and we''ll go out and spend the morning in the woods, wo n''t we, Governor?
16918	O, are you Clam? 16918 O, she was handsome, and young, and''fine feathers make fine birds''I''m sure,"said Mrs. Nettley;--"was n''t she smartly dressed?"
16918	Of what other?
16918	Of what?
16918	Of who, then? 16918 Oh are n''t you hungry?"
16918	Oh will you shew it to me too?
16918	Oh, dear,said the old woman presently rising and coming up to Winnie,--"what''s made ye come to see me again?
16918	On foot?
16918	On whom then?
16918	One feels sort o''good after that, now, do n''t they?
16918	One of''em''s pretty, ai n''t she? 16918 One step towards what?"
16918	Only what, dear? 16918 Out of both?"
16918	P. S. Is n''t Inchbald a good fellow?
16918	Perhaps not; but if somebody would have you, would you be a good girl?
16918	Permit? 16918 Pleasantly?
16918	Ploughing?
16918	Profession, do you mean, mamma?
16918	Promise? 16918 Put her_ where?_"said Elizabeth.
16918	Question, can you do that?
16918	Rather severe exercise, is n''t it?
16918	Repent? 16918 Rest, daughter, ca n''t you?"
16918	Ride?
16918	Rose-- how many have you picked?
16918	Rose--"What?
16918	Rufus,-- do papa and mamma know about this?
16918	Ryle''s?
16918	Ryle?
16918	Sam? 16918 Settled-- about what?"
16918	Shall I be in yours?
16918	Shall I send you the wine?
16918	Shall I take you to Mannahatta with me?
16918	Shall I-- would you like to have me read for you?
16918	She do n''t look old, does she?
16918	She''s a handsome young lady, do n''t you think so?
16918	She''s got spunk in her, ha''n''t she, that little one?
16918	Since what?
16918	Since you gave up all the good things of this life?
16918	Singing?
16918	Sit down and warm yourself,said his mother placing his chair again;--"Why, your hands are warm now?"
16918	Snow and ice-- And then you will go-- where will you go?
16918	So early?
16918	So he''s come?
16918	So high?
16918	So how?
16918	So neighbour,said Mr. Underhill,--"I hear tell one of your sons is goin''off, away from you?"
16918	So that by the time they have the means they will be ready for them? 16918 So well that what?"
16918	Staid here a good while talking? 16918 Stand how?"
16918	Stand what?
16918	Step up on there, ca n''t you-- I''ll hold her,-- can you jump?
16918	Stop a minute,said he gently taking her hand--"What do you''dare say''I am right about?"
16918	Strong?
16918	Succeed? 16918 Suppose he should, Governor?"
16918	Suppose they are not returned?
16918	Suppose they might not want to sell it?
16918	Surely there are no courts now?
16918	Sweep these rooms?
16918	Take the boat down where?
16918	Take you? 16918 Tea?"
16918	Tell him to hold on,-- will you? 16918 Tell what?"
16918	Than that instance?
16918	That boy? 16918 That day when mamma said,-- mamma said, you were working too hard?"
16918	That fellow Dolts gone?
16918	That is it; but how will you take it?
16918	That is n''t such a new thing that you need be surprised at it,-- is it?
16918	That is not part of your word to me, is it?
16918	That is to say, you do not understand them?
16918	That old black feller ai n''t up to rowin''you anywhere, is he? 16918 That was n''t what?"
16918	That''s pretty much all the time, is n''t it?
16918	That''s the Chancellor, sitting up there at the end, do you see? 16918 That''s true, Winnie; but what do you want so much strength for?"
16918	The Bible, Winnie?
16918	The end of what?
16918	The news? 16918 The rest of the basketful would n''t be worth more than that, would it?"
16918	The soil loses, then?
16918	Them? 16918 Then I should go to school to Winthrop,"said the little boy clapping his hands,--"should n''t I, mamma?
16918	Then Miss Elisabet'', what for do you not ask my friend Winthrop to buy it for you? 16918 Then at any rate one is to put other people''s happiness before one''s own?"
16918	Then ca n''t you look happy?
16918	Then he bids fair to stand?
16918	Then he is not engineering now?
16918	Then how do you do, Winthrop?
16918	Then how do you know it is tiresome?
16918	Then how in the world_ do_ you live?
16918	Then it is a secret?
16918	Then it is the other one whose happiness you are afraid for?
16918	Then one must come near people in order to do them good?
16918	Then she was no worse?
16918	Then stop and eat it now, Governor, wo n''t you? 16918 Then the next question is, where''ll he go for something to make a fire?"
16918	Then what is he in a feaze about money for?
16918	Then what made you come home?
16918	Then what makes you choose him?
16918	Then what_ should_ one live for,said Elizabeth a little impatiently,--"if it is n''t to be happy?"
16918	Then when the ground is ploughed, is there anything else to be done before it is ready for the wheat?
16918	Then why do n''t you go straight there?
16918	Then why do n''t you know?
16918	Then why do n''t you set to and learn? 16918 Then why is n''t the cause ended?"
16918	Then you are not afraid of living in a farm- house?
16918	Then you are of opinion that''trifles make the sum of human things?''
16918	Then you do not refuse to undertake this job for me?
16918	Then you knew the old family, likely?
16918	Then you think all the work of the world rests upon the shoulders of lawyers? 16918 There is no pain in looking there?"
16918	There''s a fine parcel of them, is n''t there, Winthrop? 16918 These wrong things are iron- strong in me-- how can I unscrew them from their fastenings, and change all the out- goings and in- comings of my mind?
16918	They do n''t act like farmer''s sons, do they? 16918 They hate each other then-- do you understand me?
16918	They were well, I suppose?
16918	This is that same who will save his people from their sins,-- is it? 16918 Those words of the hymn?"
16918	Thought what?
16918	Through that door?
16918	Time? 16918 Time?
16918	To agree? 16918 To do what instead?"
16918	To do what?
16918	To do what?
16918	To have what?
16918	To pay for my dinner?
16918	To supposing what you please?
16918	To take care of that old woman?
16918	To whom would it bring harm, Governor?
16918	To whom?
16918	To whom?
16918	To- morrow?
16918	To- night?
16918	Told you he was to be married?
16918	Told you_ who_ would?
16918	Too much?
16918	Up where, ma''am?
16918	Up where?
16918	Up? 16918 Upon them?"
16918	Upon what plea does he pretend to hinder it, father?
16918	Vague--?
16918	Vat is dat?
16918	Wa''n''t my cream gravy good the other day?
16918	Wa''n''t you?
16918	Wait-- let me get in first, Mr. Underhill-- Are they tied so they ca n''t get loose?
16918	Was it cold?
16918	Was that all?
16918	Was that what you thought of when you told me to look at it?
16918	Was that what you were crying for as you went by?
16918	Was you ever in these parts before?
16918	Was your sleep ever disturbed by anything of more importance than the wind?
16918	Was_ she_ here?
16918	Well Winnie? 16918 Well do n''t you care for supper neither?
16918	Well he says he''s had quite a great cause come on, now, just a few days ago--"Who has? 16918 Well it''s worth going away, to come back again, ai n''t it?"
16918	Well you know what to think of Winthrop Landholm now, do n''t you?
16918	Well, Clam,said her mistress,"where is everybody this morning?"
16918	Well, I hope Winthrop made good use of his opportunity?
16918	Well, I s''pose it''s somewhere goin''on to six, ai n''t it?
16918	Well, Rufus,he said when at last they rose from their chairs,--"are you all ready for College?"
16918	Well, Sam Doolittle,-- what good has that done anybody?
16918	Well, ai n''t you done dressing flax?
16918	Well, but what sort?
16918	Well, ca n''t you come_ tolerably_ often?
16918	Well, dear,said the mother looking up from her work,--"did you find them?"
16918	Well, did you ask him?
16918	Well, do you s''pose these boys are goin''to be smarter men than you and I be?
16918	Well, do you think you can get along with it? 16918 Well, he''s made a smart one, ha''n''t he?
16918	Well, how do you like boating before breakfast?
16918	Well, how do you like''em?
16918	Well, how do_ you_ like eating in a room with a great dresser of tin dishes on one side and the fire where your meat was cooked on the other? 16918 Well, is there any one to take care of your house and your brother?"
16918	Well, now, Mr. Haye, why is n''t it just as well to say''_ made_ an exception,''as''_ allowed_ an exception''? 16918 Well, what do you suppose he finds to keep him out so much of the time?"
16918	Well, what have they?
16918	Well, what if I would?
16918	Well, what then?
16918	Well, what''s the matter?
16918	Well, what''s the right road out of it?
16918	Well, who''s going to take care of her?
16918	Well, who?
16918	Well, why not then take at once the ease, for which the alternative is a long striving?
16918	Well, wo n''t somebody do it?
16918	Well, wo n''t they do?
16918	Well, wo n''t you go with me?
16918	Well,said Clam with her former wide- awake smile,"I guess what''ll please him''ll please you, wo n''t it?"
16918	Well,said Rose,--"have you been out in the woods all this while?"
16918	Well,said Rufus sharply,"what then?
16918	Well,''taint much to see a man, I s''pose,-- is it? 16918 Well-- I thought--"said his companion, looking at him again--"Be you a dominie?"
16918	Well-- is she good?
16918	Well-- there''s sickness--"His father?
16918	Well-- they were wantin''you pretty bad--"Did_ she_ send for me?
16918	Well-- what did they say?
16918	Well-- what do you say?
16918	Well-- where''s Anderese? 16918 Well-- you say there''s an Academy at Asphodel; then he ai nt going to-- a-- what do you call it?
16918	Well? 16918 Well?
16918	Well?
16918	Well?
16918	What Haye is that?
16918	What Haye? 16918 What I''m singing?
16918	What about Miss Haye?
16918	What about?
16918	What adventure have you met with this morning?
16918	What ails her?
16918	What ails you, Will? 16918 What ails you, girl?"
16918	What am I to do, Miss Elisabet''?
16918	What are the things which''really last,''Rufus?
16918	What are they?
16918	What are you after, Governor? 16918 What are you at there?"
16918	What are you calculating to do here?
16918	What are you doing now?
16918	What are you going to do now?
16918	What are you going to do when you come here?
16918	What are you going to do with him?
16918	What are you going to do, Governor, when you first get there?
16918	What are you going to do, Karen?
16918	What are you going to do?
16918	What are you going to do?
16918	What are you going to do?
16918	What are you going to make of your sons, neighbour Landholm?
16918	What are you going to see him for, Governor?
16918	What are you laughing at?
16918	What are you sent here for now?
16918	What are you there for?
16918	What are you thinking about, Winthrop?
16918	What are you thinking of in particular?
16918	What are you thinking of now, Winnie?
16918	What are you thinking of?
16918	What are you trembling so for?
16918	What are_ you_ busy about, Mr. Landholm, in this place of business?
16918	What arrangements can you make for his sleeping up there to- night, Clam?
16918	What be I goin''to do?
16918	What brought me here? 16918 What brought you here?"
16918	What can I do for you, Karen?
16918	What can anybody''s wish make of a hindrance?
16918	What debt?
16918	What did Mr. Winthrop say you were to do?
16918	What did Mrs. Landholm teach you?
16918	What did he say?
16918	What did you come here to find, then?
16918	What did you mean?
16918	What did you run away for?
16918	What did you see, Winifred?
16918	What did you write for?
16918	What difference does''that''make, Winifred?
16918	What do n''t I know?
16918	What do n''t I?
16918	What do n''t you know?
16918	What do they say?
16918	What do you advise?
16918	What do you bring these to me for?
16918	What do you do then?
16918	What do you do then?
16918	What do you expect to gain?
16918	What do you go to Mannahatta for, then?
16918	What do you guess he wants?
16918	What do you have to pay?
16918	What do you know about work?
16918	What do you make of it?
16918	What do you mean by Mrs. Landholm''s getting her face straight when he came? 16918 What do you mean by a mortgage?"
16918	What do you mean by all alone?
16918	What do you mean by these words?
16918	What do you mean by''what''?
16918	What do you mean, Clam?
16918	What do you mean, Will?
16918	What do you mean, sir?
16918	What do you mean? 16918 What do you mean?"
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you propose that I should do, Rufus?
16918	What do you reckon''s the use of all this edication, farmer?
16918	What do you say?
16918	What do you suppose Bob Cool would make of your Platonic quotation?
16918	What do you suppose I care about how rough?
16918	What do you take to be the experience of people in general?
16918	What do you think Haye has done?
16918	What do you think is the_ right_ way?
16918	What do you think of it, Winnie?
16918	What do you think of it?
16918	What do you think of life now, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	What do you think, Wint''rop?
16918	What do you think?
16918	What do you think?
16918	What do you want done, sir?
16918	What do you want me to do, Will?
16918	What do you want me to do, sir?
16918	What do you want me to talk about?
16918	What do you want of a great piece of land like that?
16918	What do you want to do in Mannahatta?
16918	What do you want to do?
16918	What do you want to know for? 16918 What do you want to know for?"
16918	What do you want to stay for?
16918	What do you want, Winthrop?
16918	What do you want? 16918 What do you want?"
16918	What do you want?
16918	What do you, perhaps?
16918	What do_ you_ live for?
16918	What does Rose want, to have the honour of your good opinion?
16918	What does Rose want?
16918	What does Winthrop do with himself? 16918 What does father say, mother?"
16918	What does he want help for?
16918	What does he want, sir?
16918	What does he want?
16918	What does he want?
16918	What does his brother owe you?
16918	What does his daughter think of it?
16918	What does it matter, Will?
16918	What does n''t signify?
16918	What does one live for, then? 16918 What does papa mean to do?
16918	What does she say? 16918 What does the change date from?"
16918	What does the law cobble?
16918	What does yours run upon then?
16918	What does_ her_ wish do with a hindrance?
16918	What dues?
16918	What false pretences?
16918	What for do you say that?
16918	What for should she die?
16918	What for should you remember it? 16918 What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What has become of the Landholms?
16918	What has been growing here?
16918	What has been the routine to- day?
16918	What has brought you to Mannahatta?
16918	What has he done with his own place, at Asphodel?
16918	What has he done?
16918	What has put_ that_ into his head? 16918 What has set you against Rose?"
16918	What has she been doing?
16918	What has the other done?
16918	What have the Landholms done?
16918	What have you been doing all this while?
16918	What have you been doing all to- day, Governor?
16918	What have you been doing all to- day?
16918	What have you been doing? 16918 What have you been talking about, to get so melancholy?
16918	What have you got aboard there, Hild''?
16918	What have you got, Karen?
16918	What have you studied?
16918	What have you studied?
16918	What have_ you_ been about all day?
16918	What if it was n''t cut?
16918	What if one could neither mend nor let alone?
16918	What if something happened to you, with nobody about,-- what would you do?
16918	What is an eddy?
16918	What is de reason that I do not meet you at Mr. Haye''s no more?
16918	What is he then?
16918	What is he?
16918	What is it in these circumstances?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is my place?
16918	What is repentance? 16918 What is that about, now, Governor?
16918	What is that?
16918	What is that?
16918	What is that?
16918	What is the debt?
16918	What is the difference between losing all one''s friends, and having none to lose?
16918	What is the fact, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	What is the matter with him?
16918	What is the matter with you?
16918	What is the matter, Lizzie?
16918	What is the matter?
16918	What is the matter?
16918	What is the meaning of''cobble?''
16918	What is the new rule?
16918	What is the reason Winthrop Landholm do n''t come here any more?
16918	What is the reason you should hide your face so carefully from me?
16918	What is the remedy for that?
16918	What kind of learning do you love de best?
16918	What made you think he was crying?
16918	What made you think so?
16918	What made you think you were wrong?
16918	What makes him think so?
16918	What makes him want to send his children here?
16918	What makes the confusion?
16918	What makes you ask so?
16918	What makes you think Winthrop wo n''t?
16918	What makes you think so?
16918	What makes you think so?
16918	What makes you think so?
16918	What makes you think you are changed now?
16918	What mark are you aiming at, boys? 16918 What meaning do you give it, Miss Haye?"
16918	What more?
16918	What must he be?
16918	What name?
16918	What need, sir?
16918	What news, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	What next, Winnie?
16918	What now?
16918	What obligation? 16918 What pin has got your place?"
16918	What promise?
16918	What put that into your head, Karen?
16918	What put this young fellow''s head upon Colleges, and all that?
16918	What reason?
16918	What right have I,she said suddenly,"to so much more than she has?"
16918	What right have you to venture anything?
16918	What security?
16918	What shall I do when he gets tired of that walk and goes somewhere else?
16918	What shall I do?
16918	What shall I like him for-- besides that?
16918	What should I wish it for? 16918 What should there be?"
16918	What should we do without the Bible?
16918	What sort of a person is she, Winthrop?
16918	What sort of a somebody, Winthrop?
16918	What sort of airs did_ he_ take?
16918	What sort of''work''do you suppose you are going to do?
16918	What sort''ll a one?
16918	What success have you had?
16918	What tempts you, Will?
16918	What terms?
16918	What then? 16918 What then?
16918	What then? 16918 What then?"
16918	What then?
16918	What then?
16918	What then?
16918	What things?
16918	What time does this girl go to bed?
16918	What time will the stage be along, sir?
16918	What to do there, Governor?
16918	What trees has he been cutting?
16918	What use is an old thing like that about a place?
16918	What was it you said that strawberry- place was in the shadow of sometimes?
16918	What was it?
16918	What was the matter with the making of pins,said Elizabeth,"that an act had to be made about it?"
16918	What was the matter with the time?
16918	What was the matter?
16918	What were you doing in the snow?
16918	What were you doing when you wa''n''t in the snow?
16918	What were you going to say of me, Rufus?
16918	What will he do for you?
16918	What will she do, without money and friends? 16918 What will they do with them?
16918	What will they think of it?
16918	What will you do first?
16918	What will you do, Wint''rop?
16918	What will you do?
16918	What would have been done to you if you had been found out?
16918	What would you do with it?
16918	What would you like better, Will?
16918	What would?
16918	What young man?
16918	What''ll I do, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	What''ll it be, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	What''s absurd?
16918	What''s all this?
16918	What''s at Shagarack?
16918	What''s become of Miss Haye?
16918	What''s been so much to do? 16918 What''s brought you back again?"
16918	What''s going to be done?
16918	What''s he goin''there for?
16918	What''s his object?
16918	What''s his object?
16918	What''s made you so cross?
16918	What''s taken you into court?
16918	What''s that flap- jack going on for?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s the difference?
16918	What''s the fare, Hild''? 16918 What''s the last thing done?"
16918	What''s the matter now?
16918	What''s the matter with either of them?
16918	What''s the matter with you?
16918	What''s the matter with you?
16918	What''s the matter, Clam?
16918	What''s the matter, Karen?
16918	What''s the matter, Winthrop?
16918	What''s the matter? 16918 What''s the matter?"
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the name?
16918	What''s the objection to being under obligation, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	What''s the reason, Lizzie?
16918	What''s the reason, do you think? 16918 What''s the use of taking so much trouble to break up the ground?"
16918	What''s the use of taking things so?
16918	What''s the word with you, Clam?
16918	What''s the wrong?
16918	What''s the wrong?
16918	What''s your mother''s name?
16918	What''s your name?
16918	What''s your other name?
16918	What''s your_ weak_ point?
16918	What''such a person''?
16918	What, Karen?
16918	What, Wut-- that place of yours?
16918	What, at Mountain Spring? 16918 What, dear?"
16918	What, for instance?
16918	What, mamma?
16918	What? 16918 What?"
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What_ can_ you do, Winthrop?
16918	What_ did_ you take all that trouble for?
16918	What_ do_ you like?
16918	What_ have_ you to do with Rufus?
16918	What_ is_ the matter with him, mamma?
16918	What_ is_ the matter, Lizzie?
16918	What_ is_ the matter?
16918	What_ mark_, mother?
16918	When did they go?
16918	When did you come in?
16918	When from here? 16918 When who was coming?"
16918	When will I go, Mis''Landholm?
16918	When will it end-- or is it only beginning? 16918 When-- How long ago, do you suppose,"she said,"your brother was changed in this way?"
16918	When? 16918 When?"
16918	When?
16918	When?
16918	Where are the servants? 16918 Where are they now, mamma?"
16918	Where are they?
16918	Where are they?
16918	Where are we going?
16918	Where can you find anything-- in this region?
16918	Where did all these things come from?
16918	Where did it come from?
16918	Where did you get it, squire?
16918	Where did you get it?
16918	Where did you get it?
16918	Where do the people get their tables and chairs? 16918 Where do we stop?"
16918	Where do you dine?
16918	Where do you get your dinner every day?
16918	Where do you live when you are not at home?
16918	Where do you sleep, Governor?
16918	Where from?
16918	Where had you to put it?
16918	Where have you been all day?
16918	Where have you been these three years?
16918	Where have you been with that basket?
16918	Where have you been, Winthrop?
16918	Where have you been, not to know it?
16918	Where have you been?
16918	Where have you been?
16918	Where is Karen?
16918	Where is Miss Cadwallader?
16918	Where is Mr. Haye? 16918 Where is Winifred?"
16918	Where is he? 16918 Where is he?"
16918	Where is she?
16918	Where is your cousin?
16918	Where is your faith?
16918	Where was Rufus?
16918	Where was he?
16918	Where was it? 16918 Where was that?"
16918	Where was this here boat built?
16918	Where were you?
16918	Where what?
16918	Where will I put him, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Where will it go, sir- r?
16918	Where will you have breakfast? 16918 Where will you take it up?"
16918	Where''ll supper be, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Where''s Mr. Landholm? 16918 Where''s Rose?"
16918	Where''s Will? 16918 Where''s he goin''?"
16918	Where''s mamma to turn it?
16918	Where''s my helper? 16918 Where''s t''other one-- the oldest-- Rufus-- where''s he?"
16918	Where''s that man of yours-- why do n''t he do it?
16918	Where''s your mother, Asahel? 16918 Where?"
16918	Where?
16918	Where?
16918	Where?
16918	Where?
16918	Whereabouts is Mr. Landholm''s house?
16918	Which brother?
16918	Which is that?
16918	Which is the room?
16918	Which is which?
16918	Which is?
16918	Which of them should I not make happy?
16918	Which one do you like best?
16918	Which part of her''s good?
16918	Which place, Miss Rose?
16918	Which ploughs the best, Rufus?
16918	Which way shall we go?
16918	Which way, then, sir, will I turn?
16918	Which way?
16918	Which way?
16918	Which?
16918	Who are you angry with now?
16918	Who are you?
16918	Who comes to see you here? 16918 Who do you live with?"
16918	Who fetched''em?
16918	Who hain''t?
16918	Who have you been working for?
16918	Who is she?
16918	Who is the lady, Governor?
16918	Who sent you out here?
16918	Who should ask you, if not I?
16918	Who then?
16918	Who was that?
16918	Who''ll bring the meat and things home?
16918	Who''ll do it, dear?
16918	Who''ll take you?
16918	Who''s comin'', Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Who''s goin''in this little concern?
16918	Who''s he?
16918	Who''s that?
16918	Who''s to bring it to you, Will?
16918	Who''s who? 16918 Who, Rose?
16918	Who? 16918 Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who_ did_ it belong to, then?
16918	Whom do you mean by your friend?
16918	Whom do_ you_ want to see, Rose?
16918	Whom have I?
16918	Whom should I want to see?
16918	Whose hands are they?
16918	Why George told me-- do n''t you know? 16918 Why are n''t you about it, then?"
16918	Why are your Solomon''s Seals not in flower?
16918	Why did n''t you ask me to move myself?
16918	Why did ye? 16918 Why did you come then?"
16918	Why did you never make trial for yourself, Winthrop?
16918	Why do n''t you come up our way oftener? 16918 Why do n''t you help?"
16918	Why do n''t you let her do them, mother?
16918	Why do n''t you?
16918	Why do you ask me that, Winnie?
16918	Why do you think so? 16918 Why do you?"
16918	Why for do you not come to your friend, Mr. Haye, ever?
16918	Why he sends what, Karen?
16918	Why in the world is it necessary? 16918 Why is n''t it good?
16918	Why is that?
16918	Why mamma? 16918 Why must n''t you?"
16918	Why must we stay here, Lizzie? 16918 Why not from each other?"
16918	Why not have the advantage of both?
16918	Why not use English?
16918	Why not, Miss Haye? 16918 Why not?"
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why should a lawyer have a wife any more than a philosopher?
16918	Why should he want to make himself anything more than a farmer?
16918	Why should n''t I?
16918	Why sir-- in two hours, you say?
16918	Why sir?
16918	Why was it not?
16918	Why was n''t he? 16918 Why what have you lost?"
16918	Why what was there for him to do?
16918	Why would n''t it do just as well to make holes in the ground and put the seeds in?
16918	Why would n''t she carry us straight up to the place?
16918	Why would not either suit?
16918	Why would you, sir?
16918	Why, Karen?
16918	Why, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Why, Winthrop?
16918	Why, Winthrop?
16918	Why, anything so dismal-- like the Solomon''s Seals with the flower gone?
16918	Why, are you the post?
16918	Why, can not you?
16918	Why, dear?
16918	Why, did you ever do that?
16918	Why, do n''t you know? 16918 Why, my dear?
16918	Why, sir?
16918	Why, sir?
16918	Why, sir?
16918	Why, what''s that, Rufus? 16918 Why, you do n''t seem any worse, Karen, do you?
16918	Why, you would n''t want to do anything_ too_ much, would you?
16918	Why,said Elizabeth, her jealous fear instantly starting again,"you did n''t know what my answer would be before you asked me?"
16918	Why-- have n''t you any?
16918	Why? 16918 Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Will I clear her out of the kitchen?
16918	Will he go to- morrow?
16918	Will he want to be paid for it?
16918	Will it do to confess oneself-- one''s freedom of mind--under the power of_ circumstance_, and so not one''s own?
16918	Will it do to say that?
16918	Will she have this for her bedroom? 16918 Will the stage- coach take you up here?"
16918	Will this do to come down, young lady?
16918	Will ye know when to turn them? 16918 Will you be back by sundown?"
16918	Will you be ready for college next year?
16918	Will you come, Winnie?
16918	Will you favour me with the particulars you have heard?
16918	Will you get down, Winnie?
16918	Will you give me what I asked you for?
16918	Will you go into the cabin? 16918 Will you go the first snow?"
16918	Will you have paint enough to finish that gunwale?
16918	Will you let me come to you to clear me out, the first time I get into trouble?
16918	Will you let me take Mr. Dolts''place, father?
16918	Will you let us come in, Karen? 16918 Will you not speak of it to anybody?"
16918	Will you promise to follow it?
16918	Will you sit up, cousin?
16918	Will you stay to dinner, neighbour?
16918	Will you take the money of me and let me take the land of you?
16918	Will you?
16918	Will your consciousness stand this? 16918 Will?
16918	William what?
16918	Winnie,said he one evening, when he came home and found her lying on her couch as usual,--"how would you like to go up and pay Karen a visit?"
16918	Winnie,said her brother,"what shall I do with you?"
16918	Winnie? 16918 Wint''rop-- what is de matter wiz you?"
16918	Winthrop what? 16918 Winthrop,"said Rufus changing hands with his fork,--"have you any coffee?"
16918	Winthrop,said Rufus gravely,"have you any_ particular_ reason to decline doing this business for me?"
16918	Winthrop? 16918 With better confidence, or better grounds do you mean?"
16918	With what?
16918	With you?
16918	Without either of them?
16918	Wo n''t he have a cup of tea?
16918	Wo n''t the book- box go?
16918	Wo n''t you come ashore and be comfortable?
16918	Wo n''t you come, Miss?
16918	Wo n''t you plant some sweet corn this year, Mr. Landholm? 16918 Wo n''t you put it in order, as you used to do, this one time more?"
16918	Wo n''t you?
16918	Work? 16918 Would n''t it do you good to see Wut- a- qut- o again?"
16918	Would n''t you be better for taking a little something? 16918 Would n''t you be glad?
16918	Would n''t you feel better if you were to go to your own room and lie down?
16918	Would she say that it is possible for everybody?
16918	Would you let me drink wine, if she should send it to me?
16918	Would you let me take it, Winthrop?
16918	Would you like that?
16918	Would you like to come into some kind house-- if I can find you one-- and learn to do clean work?
16918	Would you rather go with me, Winnie?
16918	Wut- a- qut- o?
16918	Yer honour, do ye think we''ll ever keep on our feet till the bottom?
16918	Yes sir-- or could one ever do much for the world?
16918	Yes, and I might see an old musket standing round the house; but if you take it up and present it at me, it is fair to ask, what you mean?
16918	Yes, and I say, what for? 16918 Yes, and that reminds me-- Have you heard the news?"
16918	Yes, but where? 16918 Yes-- Why, my dear child?"
16918	Yes--"Then,said he, coming in full view of her blushing face and taking the other hand,--"what are you troubled for?"
16918	Yes--why?
16918	You ai n''t one of the Lord''s people, be you, young lady?
16918	You are indifferent towards which of them the suit should incline?
16918	You are mistaken even in that,she said;"but, Miss Elizabeth, do you think you have lived a blameless life all your life till now?
16918	You are not going to put those on yourself?
16918	You are not interested, are you?
16918	You are satisfied with them,said the gentleman,"and willing they should stand alone?"
16918	You are well, Miss Haye?
16918	You can not feel it, perhaps?
16918	You can not?
16918	You contrive to have them so always, do n''t you?
16918	You did n''t get any to- day?
16918	You did n''t like it up there where you were?
16918	You disdain the effect of commingled and reflected light?
16918	You do n''t bring that big basket full, do you?
16918	You do n''t expect_ her_ to pick for you, do you?
16918	You do n''t know, Governor?
16918	You do n''t see the snow yet, do you?
16918	You do not think so?
16918	You have n''t had breakfast yet?
16918	You have somewhere you can put them, I suppose?
16918	You have succeeded in every step in that cause?
16918	You hold to taking up law?
16918	You know he has no wife this many years?
16918	You know,--she said, hesitating a little,--"what physicians say of involuntary muscular resistance, that the physical frame makes sometimes?"
16918	You think he would n''t take it?
16918	You think so?
16918	You think then that a poor man should never marry a rich woman?
16918	You understood that I did not mean to speak of your mother, when I said that, about thinking it seemed tame to let one''s wishes die out? 16918 You used to like play as well as anybody, Winthrop?"
16918	You wa''n''t one of the Lord''s people when you come? 16918 You were glad of what Mr. Satterthwaite told us last night were n''t you?"
16918	You will do justice to my motives?
16918	You will not?
16918	You will take_ her_ for your daughter, and discard me?
16918	You wish me to set about it?
16918	You''ll come in and take breakfast with us?
16918	You''ll see enough of them, Governor;-- you do n''t like them better than me, do you?
16918	You''re very fond of her, Lizzie, are n''t you?
16918	Your father says, his second son-- What was the name of the other?
16918	Your father? 16918 _ Cobble?_"said Elizabeth.
16918	_ Do n''t_ you approve of it, mother?
16918	_ Do_ I want somebody to take care of me?
16918	_ His people!_-- but how can I be one of his people?
16918	_ How_ does it go?
16918	_ That?_said Elizabeth,--"that reaching- over one?
16918	_ That?_said Elizabeth,--"that reaching- over one?
16918	_ That?_said Rose.
16918	_ That?_she said, somewhat expressively.
16918	_ They?_said Elizabeth.
16918	_ What?_put in the lady.
16918	_ What_ have you done to it?
16918	_ What_ is done?
16918	_ What_ is the question?
16918	_ What_ was stinging?
16918	_ Who_ were coming?
16918	_ Who_ will answer?
16918	_ Will_ you do nothing?
16918	_ You_ do n''t please about it, I suppose?
16918	_ You_ think it''s a great thing to be a lawyer, do n''t you?
16918	_ You_ would value it, for instance, I suppose?
16918	''Earthly joys no longer please us'';-- do you think that is right?
16918	''When_ he_ giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?''
16918	-- And do they grant-- do they allow anything of your charges, that you made in your bill?"
16918	-- And have you just come down?"
16918	-- And perhaps-- Winthrop-- something might follow thereupon,--""What?"
16918	-- And so he''s goin''after larnin''is he?
16918	-- And what ought I to repent about?
16918	-- And what''ll you do, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	-- And you too, would n''t it?"
16918	-- Are n''t you glad it is such beautiful world?"
16918	-- Are you?"
16918	-- Ay, how?
16918	-- Because he do n''t like_ me_, people would say;-- and why should he like me?
16918	-- But ca n''t you be persuaded?
16918	-- But how do you do, here amongst de hills-- is there somebody to learn you?"
16918	-- But then they do n''t know whether they do it or not?"
16918	-- But vere will you go?"
16918	-- But you come to see me?"
16918	-- Clam?"
16918	-- Collegiate Institution?"
16918	-- Do n''t I?"
16918	-- Do you admire it?"
16918	-- Do you do nozing but write bills all night, every night, and tie up papers?
16918	-- Do you feel and mean all those words of your hymn?"
16918	-- Do you understand the management of a boat?"
16918	-- Do you want me to go, Governor?"
16918	-- Do you wish to see me, sir?"
16918	-- Does it often come in so?
16918	-- Governor, do n''t you think it would be pleasant to stay here all night?"
16918	-- Have some tobacco, neighbour?"
16918	-- Have you just come to the city, cousin?"
16918	-- He is down there-- do n''t you see him?"
16918	-- How can I go and leave you and papa without me?"
16918	-- How have you borne the day?"
16918	-- How is all wiz you, Wint''rop?
16918	-- How many of you?"
16918	-- How much Latin have you read?"
16918	-- How?
16918	-- I do not think the engine_ is_ under very good guidance-- it_ is_ too strong for me-- How could he know that?
16918	-- I hear you are goin''to be in Vantassel this winter?"
16918	-- I see what is spoken of, and the need of it,-- but-- how can I make it my own?"
16918	-- Lizzie, do you see them?"
16918	-- May I ask what?"
16918	-- Miss Haye?"
16918	-- Mr. Haye''s?
16918	-- Nor nobody else sha''n''t?"
16918	-- Now, my dear sir, before we sit down, tell me,-- you have n''t any other place to stay?"
16918	-- Rufus?"
16918	-- Shall we walk down again?"
16918	-- Teach others that you may teach yourself, eh?"
16918	-- Then this is another cousin?"
16918	-- Twelve feet is a good growth for dogwood, is n''t it?"
16918	-- Well, why should he?
16918	-- Well, you fool, what is it to you?"
16918	-- What can I do for you, Karen?"
16918	-- What do you say?"
16918	-- What do you think of my making suit to one of these ladies?"
16918	-- What of them then?"
16918	-- What will you have?"
16918	-- What''s Rufus doin''?
16918	-- What''s at Asphodel?"
16918	-- What''s going to be sown here?"
16918	-- What''s the matter?"
16918	-- When are you going to get away from here, Winthrop?"
16918	-- When was Mr. Haye taken sick?"
16918	-- When?"
16918	-- Where are you going?"
16918	-- Where is it?"
16918	-- Which way_ will_ I turn, yer honour?
16918	-- Why should I not love it when I see it?
16918	-- Why should n''t I like what is worthy to be liked?
16918	-- Why you have n''t took no breakfast?"
16918	-- Will you come to my house to- night and let me give you some other introductions?"
16918	-- Will?"
16918	-- Winthrop, have you got a bit of paper here?
16918	-- Winthrop, have you got any breakfast in the house?"
16918	-- Would any possible combination ever make_ me_ such a person?
16918	-- You do n''t know him, do you?"
16918	-- You would rather be what you are now?"
16918	-- a cabinet- maker,-- somebody that makes tables and bedsteads, and that sort of thing?"
16918	-- a great man?"
16918	-- ai n''t he about as smart as any one they''ve got in Mannahatta?"
16918	-- ai n''t ye afeard?
16918	-- and how do you expect to live in the meantime?"
16918	-- and nowhere else?"
16918	-- and that is his healing?
16918	-- and what are all those bushes at the water''s edge?"
16918	-- and what is the kingdom of heaven?"
16918	-- and what shall I do?
16918	-- and what was the matter?"
16918	-- and what''s he doing?"
16918	-- and will you let nobody have the charge of it except yourself?"
16918	-- and you?
16918	-- and"would n''t it be lovely to have a little boat here?
16918	-- any how?"
16918	-- are n''t you afraid without a man in the house?"
16918	-- are they all gone to bed?"
16918	-- are we there?"
16918	-- are you serious?"
16918	-- are you there?
16918	-- as well as a Saviour to make you and keep you safe?"
16918	-- be you?
16918	-- beating it upon a board, with a bat?
16918	-- before you came out?"
16918	-- bookseller-- Would you like a place wiz him, to keep his books and attend to his business, for a while, and so get up by degrees?
16918	-- but I have only so many,-- Governor?"
16918	-- but I mean, in the way of dealing with it pleasantly?"
16918	-- by and by?"
16918	-- ca n''t you let us have a barrow, some one amongst ye?
16918	-- cried the stage- driver,--"ca n''t you take the gentleman''s trunk for him?"
16918	-- damaged?"
16918	-- did n''t you see me beating flax in the barn the other day?
16918	-- did you know she was ill?"
16918	-- do n''t you know?"
16918	-- do n''t you love that little black monkey you shewed us the other day?"
16918	-- do not speak wiz your-- what is it you call?
16918	-- do you keep comfortable?"
16918	-- eh, Winthrop?"
16918	-- for Governor?"
16918	-- for what?"
16918	-- from the shops?"
16918	-- have you never done wrong?"
16918	-- he ca n''t live upon nothing; how much means do you suppose he has?"
16918	-- how do you manage?"
16918	-- how much brighter than the moon, Winthrop?"
16918	-- how should I?"
16918	-- how should I?"
16918	-- if I am not as impertinent as another?
16918	-- if it should happen that I am less likeable than they?"
16918	-- in June?"
16918	-- in Mannahatta?"
16918	-- is he sick?"
16918	-- is n''t Chancellor Justice a fine- looking man?"
16918	-- is old Anderese there?"
16918	-- is_ he_ along?
16918	-- keeping breakfast waiting this age?"
16918	-- merchant or farmer?"
16918	-- no,-- where is my basket?"
16918	-- one whose first object, as you say, was something else?"
16918	-- one with whom it is not born?"
16918	-- or a choice of delay?"
16918	-- or have you had it?"
16918	-- or is it his way with all the world?"
16918	-- or not more than the common?"
16918	-- or what should be one''s aim?"
16918	-- or where can there be rest for me?
16918	-- said Elizabeth suddenly,"there was nothing but about Karen in it?"
16918	-- said Elizabeth, her cheek and eye both deepening in their fire, but her look as steady and full,--"Why not?
16918	-- said Mr. Underhill, holding the boat,--"what else would you like along of eggs?"
16918	-- said Mrs. Landholm, putting an arm round the trembling child, and dropping her work,--"what ails you, dear?
16918	-- said Winnie, whom the remark made uneasy, she could n''t tell why;--"why do n''t you want to play?
16918	-- said Winnie,--"where?"
16918	-- said the old woman,--"if you had told me you''s coming-- What do you expect I''ll have in the house for my breakfast, Governor?"
16918	-- sloop and all?"
16918	-- that''s a good way back, ai n''t it?"
16918	-- the grounds of the disturbance in which her whole nature was working?
16918	-- the one with the light- coloured hair?"
16918	-- there under the mountain?"
16918	-- to his niece-- ward-- what is she?
16918	-- was there not an assurance given somewhere, by lips that can not lie, that prayer earnestly offered should not be in vain?
16918	-- was''nt it always so?"
16918	-- we must know more than we do before we can go to College, must n''t we?
16918	-- what are you setting before you as the object of life?"
16918	-- what are you talking of, Lizzie?"
16918	-- what does_ he_ want?"
16918	-- what ha''you done with yourself, Winnie, to run away from him so?
16918	-- what is it for?"
16918	-- what is it to do?"
16918	-- what is that?"
16918	-- what purpose lies behind all this?"
16918	-- what shall I promise?"
16918	-- what wood?"
16918	-- what work?"
16918	-- what, to Mountain Spring?"
16918	-- what?"
16918	-- where''s Mr. Landholm?
16918	-- where''s your kindling?
16918	-- where?"
16918	-- who''s he?"
16918	-- why should n''t I_ love_ it?
16918	-- why?"
16918	-- with this boiling depth of passion and will in my nature?
16918	-- with what?"
16918	-- without somethin''to stand on?"
16918	-- you did n''t expect to see me, did you?"
16918	-- you do n''t mean to say that your life is like that?"
16918	-- you''ll go in the bay after huckleberries?"
16918	--""''Merciful?''"
16918	--""And why should n''t I?"
16918	--""How much does that stand for, in present circumstances?"
16918	--""In doing his work-- in doing his pleasure?"
16918	--""Ma''am?"
16918	--""That white bright star?
16918	--""There are some eggs and chickens down in the boat, Clam""In what boat, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	--""Well, Clam?
16918	--""Well--""You think this is not such a one?"
16918	--""What ai nt?
16918	--""What are you going to do?"
16918	--""What could he do?"
16918	--""What is the matter with it?"
16918	--""What would you like me to do, Rose?"
16918	--""Where is Winnie, Karen?"
16918	--""Who?"
16918	--""Why do n''t you snuff those candles?"
16918	--""Why should Winthrop Landholm be helped,"said Rose,"more than all the other young men who are studying in the city?"
16918	--""Will you sell it to me?"
16918	--""Would you not be better to wait till to- morrow?
16918	--""Yes-- I mean-- who''s going to take care of her?
16918	--""Yes-- will you want it afore that?
16918	--""_ What_ is so lovely?"
16918	--"How do you suppose that old heathen ever got hold of such a thought as this?"
16918	--"In that man, Lizzie?"
16918	--"Is it hard to row?"
16918	--"Mrs. Nettley--""What, my love?"
16918	--"Not preach to them?
16918	--"Rose?
16918	--"They could not make it comfortable for you in there?"
16918	--"Why, who''s there?
16918	--''What is the matter?''
16918	--Has anybody else a fairer entrance than myself?"
16918	--Will she take us?"
16918	--_ You_ are my centre, Governor,-- do n''t you know that?
16918	--but can I do anything?"
16918	--what are you here for, my dear?"
16918	--what then?"
16918	11?
16918	A fine- looking man, very, is n''t he?"
16918	Ai n''t married yet, Governor, be you?"
16918	Ai n''t you the master?"
16918	An engineer?
16918	And Winthrop''s answer, not whispered,"How long ago do you suppose this coffee was parched?"
16918	And a bureau--""What''s that?"
16918	And how are you, dear,"said she scanning Winnie''s pale face;--"are ye ever yet any stronger?"
16918	And how did he know but breakfast was ready then?
16918	And how''s your mother, Mr. Landholm, and your sister?
16918	And if I try, wo n''t the help come, and the knowledge?
16918	And is n''t she your cook?"
16918	And then by turns came the strange thrush''s note, saying, as if they knew it and had proved it,"WHEN HE GIVETH QUIETNESS, THEN WHO CAN MAKE TROUBLE?"
16918	And what could she do with it?
16918	And what did you tell her?"
16918	And what do you mean by saying he is come?"
16918	And what has his liking of me to do with it?
16918	And what was her hidden face and bowed head?
16918	And what will you do wiz yourself when you get to de top?"
16918	And what''ll the farmer do without him to hum?"
16918	And what''s become of the old family?"
16918	And when she asked him further"what for?"
16918	And you do n''t know who''s a goin''to have it, Governor?"
16918	Are clergymen and lawyers so much alike?"
16918	Are n''t they splendid?
16918	Are n''t they splendid?"
16918	Are n''t you going to be well again?"
16918	Are n''t you?"
16918	Are there any strawberries in the woods here?"
16918	Are you as fond of it?"
16918	Are you going on to study it now?"
16918	Are you quiet and careful enough for a nurse?"
16918	Are you willing to have him for a King to reign over you?
16918	As long as you''ve got to be soaked through, what''s the odds?"
16918	As the boat lurched a little on pushing off, the colour started to her cheeks, and she asked"if there was any danger?"
16918	As they met she put both hands upon his shoulders, and said wistfully,"My son?"
16918	Asahel?"
16918	Ask?
16918	At last I turned round gravely--''Pray sir,''said I,''what_ is_ a haggis?''
16918	Be you handsome, particular, as''Siah says?"
16918	Be you uncommon fair and handsome?
16918	Both brother and sister stood now forgetting everything, both saying in a breath,"Wanted, what for?"
16918	Brick going to speak to- morrow?"
16918	Brick"--"When?"
16918	Brick, what have you got to say?"
16918	Brick, what have you to say?"
16918	Brick--""Who is Brick?"
16918	Brick?
16918	Brick?
16918	Brick?"
16918	Brick?"
16918	But Mr. Winthrop--""What were you going to say?"
16918	But after an instant, he answered calmly,"How can you be anything better, Will?"
16918	But dear Governor, you ca n''t be away?"
16918	But did you know she wanted you?
16918	But here?
16918	But how could_ he_ think of me?
16918	But how shall I get to be of them?"
16918	But how was she to get another chance?
16918	But how?
16918	But it''ll be time to go home, wo n''t it?
16918	But mamma, ca n''t he?"
16918	But seriously,-- do you think it is unbecoming a wise man to take any lawful means of keeping out of the way of that same devil of starvation?"
16918	But the cedars do n''t change, do they?"
16918	But then replacing them before the wagon had time to move--"Where''s Will?"
16918	But what can we do?"
16918	But what for?"
16918	But what is the first thing-- the first step to be taken?
16918	But what kind of a man are you going to make of Will?
16918	But what right have I to be expected?"
16918	But what then?
16918	But what will you do with the boat?
16918	But what would be too much?"
16918	But where was Winthrop?
16918	But who shall so forecast the years, And find in loss a gain to match?
16918	But will it not come?
16918	But wo n''t you stop and take a bit?"
16918	But you ai n''t wanting it yet, be you?"
16918	But you''ll go?"
16918	By the way, Winthrop, do you know they say the yellow fever is here?"
16918	By the way-- have you undertaken the other adventure yet?"
16918	By the way-- what keeps you from Haye''s now- a- days?
16918	Ca n''t a man want to furnish both ends of his house at once?"
16918	Ca n''t we let a little air in?"
16918	Ca n''t you get a pillow?"
16918	Ca n''t you help it?"
16918	Can I get them here?"
16918	Can not you bear a little present disappointment?"
16918	Can one do it, Mr. Landholm?
16918	Can you do it?"
16918	Can you do it?"
16918	Can_ I_ cool it?
16918	Clam was setting the breakfast- table-- Could breakfast be eaten or not?
16918	Clam-- what have we got in the house?
16918	Come to make a visit in Mannahatta?"
16918	Come-- are we ready for this piscatory excursion?"
16918	Cool and his affairs?"
16918	Cool?
16918	Could n''t come himself, eh?
16918	Could n''t he do it?"
16918	Cowslip''s Mill?"
16918	Cowslip?"
16918	Cowslip?"
16918	D''ye think it''ll be long, Governor?"
16918	Dear Governor, wo n''t you get a saw while you''re here, and take off the branch and make it look nice again?
16918	Did he ever forget the moment her head lay there?
16918	Did she read it right?
16918	Did the furnitur come by the sloop?"
16918	Did you come through Shagarack?"
16918	Did you know he was coming?"
16918	Did you see anybody else?"
16918	Do go up and ask him, will you, George?
16918	Do n''t I know you would never plague yourself with that old woman if she was n''t Winthrop''s old nurse?"
16918	Do n''t ye want to live no more in the world?"
16918	Do n''t you go there?
16918	Do n''t you suppose Haye knows what he is about?"
16918	Do n''t you want to rest?"
16918	Do n''t you?"
16918	Do n''t you_ hate_ those Landholms?"
16918	Do not our lives consist of the four elements?
16918	Do you believe it?"
16918	Do you call patches fine?"
16918	Do you ever see him bring anything in?"
16918	Do you expect to make money by that?"
16918	Do you know what I am driving at?"
16918	Do you know yourself?"
16918	Do you s''pose you can love Jesus Christ, and_ not_ love to please him?
16918	Do you see those heads poking out of the windows?"
16918	Do you think God has given us nothing to do for him?"
16918	Do you think she is a person I would like?"
16918	Do you think we shall be at Wut- a- qut- o in the morning?"
16918	Do you understand me, Rose?
16918	Do you want to go and pick strawberries?"
16918	Do you want to see him, Karen?"
16918	Do you want to spend all your life following the oxen?"
16918	Does the hull Shahweetah farm belong to you?"
16918	Doll-- wo n''t you give us a cup of tea by the time we come down?
16918	Elizabeth asked him,"Which way?"
16918	Elizabeth exclaimed;--"let them go in the other boat-- your boat-- you said you had a boat-- it''s at home now, is n''t it?"
16918	Elizabeth longed to ask him the question,"What must I do?"
16918	Elizabeth met him there with the question,"if she might not go now?"
16918	Elizabeth passed over the implication that she wanted''fixing,''and asked,"How?
16918	Elizabeth''s cheeks burned on the instant, but her eye was steady, and it looked full on her father while she asked him,"Why, sir?"
16918	Even so quickly may one catch the plague?
16918	Forgive me and forget it-- will you?"
16918	Glanbally?"
16918	Have n''t you had an invitation?"
16918	Have n''t you?
16918	Have you done dinner?"
16918	Have you got some supper for me?"
16918	Have you this respect and esteem for this particular person of your acquaintance?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	He do n''t live entirely by himself in that room?"
16918	He hesitated an instant, and then answered,"Did_ you?_"Elizabeth had no words.
16918	He was trying to make a business man of you, wa''n''t he, the other day?"
16918	He''s going on to fit himself to enter college, ai n''t he?"
16918	Heinfelt?"
16918	Her heart involuntarily turned to the great helper, but what could or would he do for her?
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Hildebrand Cowslip is down here with his father''s sloop-- how would you like to go up in her?"
16918	His mother kept her face in the shadow and said quietly,"What way will you take, Winthrop?"
16918	How came you to see him?"
16918	How can I rest?
16918	How can I?
16918	How can he?"
16918	How can you wish to''leave all for heaven,''as you were singing a moment ago?"
16918	How could she disentangle one from the other, or give a quiet mind to anything, when she had it not to give?
16918	How did ye come across?"
16918	How did you get in my arm- chair?"
16918	How do you feel sick?"
16918	How do you feel?"
16918	How do you like that young lady?"
16918	How far have you come to- day?"
16918	How is it wiz you, Wint''rop?"
16918	How long can you live on pork, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	How long have you to study?"
16918	How long you''re goin''to stay?"
16918	How now?
16918	How should I?"
16918	How soon will the coach be here now?"
16918	How soon would he do that?
16918	How soon, Governor?"
16918	How was she to meet with ten thousand the enemy that came against her with twenty thousand?
16918	How will you get that?"
16918	How''s your brother, Mr. Landholm, and where is he?"
16918	How''s your father?
16918	I hope you''re a better sort, Winthrop,-- or ai n''t there much choice in''em?"
16918	I say, Winthrop, I want light on my subject-- Will you come to Coldstream?"
16918	I thought you would not come here wiz me this morning?"
16918	I wish you''d ask him to come again, Mr. Haye-- do you know how he is getting up in the world?"
16918	I wonder if that was for your sake, Lizzie?"
16918	I''ll watch now, dear,''till the day dawn and the shadows flee away'';-- what else should Karen do?
16918	If you sow and reap a crop that will perish in the using, what will you do when it is gone?
16918	In this bright sunny world, what had she to do?
16918	In vain little Winifred hammered upon his hand with her little doubled up fist, and repeated,"even or odd?"
16918	Is her sister younger or older?"
16918	Is n''t he comical?
16918	Is n''t it all beautiful?
16918	Is n''t the eldest one handsome?"
16918	Is she dead?"
16918	Is she down stairs?
16918	Is she well enough to see me?"
16918	Is that Chancellor Justice?
16918	Is that a way you have any knowledge of, young lady?"
16918	Is that mine?"
16918	Is there a horse to the wagon?"
16918	Is there such a thing in Mountain Spring?"
16918	Is_ that_ what you want, Miss Elisabet''?"
16918	It will not be long, will it?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Lansing?"
16918	Let me see your hand?"
16918	Lizzie,-- who''d have thought we should be so well off for beaux here in the mountains?"
16918	Lonesome?
16918	Look, Lizzie,-- now is n''t he handsome?
16918	May I come in here?"
16918	May I have it, father?"
16918	Maybe yer honour would n''t go ahead and stop it?"
16918	Miss Elisabet''hang her head a little one side and go softly,-- and people say,''Miss Elisabet''is sad in her spirit-- what is the matter?''
16918	Miss Haye-- I see the boat- load has arrived-- will you go into the other room?"
16918	Mother, do you want any fish to- day?"
16918	Mrs. Landholm laid the potatoe and her knife and her hands down in the pan and looking up asked,"What sort of company?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nevertheless,"_ to whom should she go?_"-- the shaken needle of her mind''s compass turned more and more steadily to its great centre.
16918	Not his eldest son?"
16918	Not this girl?"
16918	Now Miss''Lizabeth, how am I goin''to fix you for the night?"
16918	Now Mr. Haye, wo n''t you?
16918	Now do you know we must go down?
16918	Now shall I carry you?"
16918	Now what are you going to make of yourself?
16918	Now what is your brother''s affair?"
16918	Now what will you do next?"
16918	Now-- dis man--""Is n''t he sure what he has done?"
16918	Now-- will you get into this?"
16918	Or did he know everything?
16918	Or is this determination of mine to_ try_, the beginning of it?
16918	Or looked the earth more green upon the world?
16918	Or nature''s cradle more enchased and purled?
16918	Or reach a hand through time to catch The far- off interest of tears?
16918	Ought I not to be?"
16918	Repent?
16918	Rufus presently stopped behind her chair, and said softly,"What''s that for, mother?"
16918	Rufus?"
16918	Rufus?"
16918	Run from the yallow fever, eh?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Seriously, Winthrop, do you know what we are talking about?
16918	Shall I leave you five minutes?"
16918	Shall I leave you here for five minutes, while I go to get something from one of them?"
16918	Shall you want the horses, father, or shall we take both the oxen?"
16918	She half paused at the name in the first verse,-- was there not a shadow of obligation hanging around that?
16918	She is a fine girl, is n''t she?"
16918	She looked at him and asked,"What if one does not choose to wear them?"
16918	She looked up and gave him one of her grave clear glances, and said,"_ Will_ you deserve it, Will?"
16918	She looks smart, do n''t she?"
16918	She must do something-- what could she do?
16918	She would have told you,''Open thy mouth, judge''-- what is it?
16918	Should she go to see Winifred herself?
16918	Sister well?"
16918	Start now?"
16918	The first word was a half awed whisper from Winnie--"O Winthrop,-- did you ever see it look so?"
16918	The former met both pair of eyes directed to him, and instantly asked,"What are you talking of?"
16918	The question arose, what she herself was standing there for?
16918	The words of Job recurred to her,--"Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?
16918	Then will you Asahel?
16918	Then with a changing and doubtful tone she added, looking to Winthrop,"Will you take me?"
16918	Then you''re following your brother''s steps?
16918	There was a pause; and then he asked,"What are your plans, Miss Elizabeth?"
16918	There was an offer made to me a week or two ago-- at least I was spoken to, in reference to a Southern piece of business--""Not another agency?"
16918	There''s no objection to that, I suppose?"
16918	They do smell so sweet, do n''t they, Governor?"
16918	They ploughed the rest of their field:-- what did they turn over besides the soil?
16918	To their eyes could he ever be anything else?
16918	To whom else should we go?"
16918	Underhill?"
16918	Underhill?"
16918	Underhill?"
16918	Was a pledge entered only on her side?
16918	Was that by way of answering his own question?
16918	Was that what he meant?
16918	Was that why Mr. Glanbally''s eyes almost touched the letters?
16918	We are out of provisions-- have you any eggs, or anything of any kind, to spare?"
16918	We''ll never get down there, yer honour?"
16918	Well sir-- what do you calculate to begin upon?
16918	Well, Mr. Landholm-- what are_ you_ going to turn your hand to?"
16918	Well-- Be you happy too, young lady, above the common?"
16918	Well?"
16918	What about her could possibly have attracted it?
16918	What am I to do with myself?"
16918	What are you going to do with yourself now, till I see you again?"
16918	What are you looking at in the fire?"
16918	What are you reading, Miss Elisabet''?"
16918	What are you talking about?"
16918	What are you thinking of?
16918	What are_ you_ going to do?"
16918	What be them two doing now?
16918	What brought it there?
16918	What business had she to eat, or to have any appetite to eat, when she felt so?
16918	What can I do for you, that he could do better?"
16918	What can I do with this?
16918	What can I say more, but that I am sorry?
16918	What could she and her companions do with a dying woman?
16918	What could you do with it?"
16918	What did I go there for to- day?
16918	What did she talk about?"
16918	What did you come for, dear?"
16918	What did you do there?"
16918	What difference, for instance, has it made in your brother?"
16918	What do you know about knitting socks?"
16918	What do you mean?"
16918	What do you want it for?"
16918	What do_ you_ care for?"
16918	What does brother Landholm call his place, cousin?"
16918	What does it mean?"
16918	What does it signify what for?"
16918	What does she say?"
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What had he?
16918	What had she done?
16918	What has brought you to Mannahatta?"
16918	What has put that into his head?
16918	What have we been talking about?"
16918	What have we got on this side?"
16918	What have we to do, except what we like to do?"
16918	What have you been doing at Wut- a- qut- o?"
16918	What have you been thinking about?"
16918	What have you been used to do there?"
16918	What if it should be so indeed?
16918	What is a man to think, sir?"
16918	What is it?"
16918	What is it?"
16918	What is the matter?"
16918	What is the reason?
16918	What keeps you?"
16918	What made you think of him?"
16918	What miserable part should she play, all alone by herself?
16918	What moves_ him_ to woo the Muses?
16918	What o''clock do you suppose it is?"
16918	What of that?"
16918	What on earth can hinder your coming there as you used to do, to spend a rational hour now and then?"
16918	What shall I do?
16918	What should I correspond with him about?
16918	What should bring me?"
16918	What should the first step be?
16918	What sort of cold weather do you mean?"
16918	What sort of rest?
16918	What to find there?
16918	What trees?"
16918	What was that?
16918	What was the matter?
16918	What was the next''obligation''?
16918	What was to become of her?
16918	What were you looking at, a minute ago?"
16918	What will Mr. Haye say to me when I go to buy all this great land of him?
16918	What wouldst thou, in her place?
16918	What you want, Miss Lizzie?"
16918	What''ll I do with him, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	What''s the matter with you, Winthrop?"
16918	What''s the use o''askin''ladies''ages?
16918	What''s the use of knowing about everything?
16918	What''s to be had?"
16918	What''s yourn?
16918	What, in the schoolhouse?"
16918	What?"
16918	What_ less_ are you going to do?
16918	When did the air so smile, the wind so chime, As quiristers of season, and the prime?
16918	When might she look again?
16918	When was old Sherwood''s head more quaintly curled?
16918	When?
16918	Where be you, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	Where can she live?
16918	Where did ye come from, dear?"
16918	Where do you suppose he got his light on the subject?"
16918	Where have you come from?"
16918	Where is he now?
16918	Where is she?"
16918	Where were you?"
16918	Where will you have it?"
16918	Where''s Anderese?"
16918	Where''s the Governor gone to?"
16918	Where''you been?"
16918	Where?"
16918	Whereabouts do you live?"
16918	Which he, sir?
16918	Which is the room?"
16918	Who does it?"
16918	Who else?"
16918	Who is going to live up there wiz you?"
16918	Who is it?"
16918	Who should come?"
16918	Who should do it?"
16918	Who''ll set the table, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	Who''ll take care of the house while I''m gone, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	Who''s goin''to take care of it for you?"
16918	Who?
16918	Whose foot had gone down there?
16918	Why did they so?
16918	Why do n''t you wear some sort of an overcoat?"
16918	Why do you look so?"
16918	Why is his face_ always_ so at rest,-- so bright-- so strong?
16918	Why should I?
16918	Why should he?
16918	Why should it, that kind care of his, pierce her like thorns and arrows?
16918	Why should n''t I?"
16918	Why should_ she_ spend her tired minutes in praying, after the whole house was asleep?
16918	Why was it not, Miss Haye?
16918	Why was this companion, whose company of all others she least loved, to be yet her sole and only companion, of all the world?
16918	Why?"
16918	Why?"
16918	Why?"
16918	Will it be for you?"
16918	Will this be the box?"
16918	Will you come here and let us do the best we can together?
16918	Will you go and ride with me to- morrow, Winifred?"
16918	Will you have another cup of tea?"
16918	Will you see her?"
16918	Will you sit a little more in the corner, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Will you sit down?"
16918	Will you stay here for a little while?
16918	Will you take these along in the Merry- go- round?"
16918	Will you tell him?"
16918	Will you trade?"
16918	Will you try it?
16918	Winifred,--I thought you were going to shew me that black kitten o''your''n?"
16918	Winnie?
16918	Winthrop Landholm was always bright,-- and what else had he to make him so?
16918	Winthrop looked up and smiled and said,"What would you have?"
16918	Winthrop started a little, and then after another moment''s pause said quietly,"Are you serious in wishing to go there now?"
16918	Winthrop tasted and felt it as he walked up the street; but how can the outer world be enjoyed by a man to whom the world is all outer?
16918	Winthrop''s a lawyer, ai n''t he?"
16918	Winthrop?
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Wo n''t some of those old things do?"
16918	Wo n''t you be home till night?"
16918	Wo n''t you come down and take a cup of tea with us to- night, Mr. Landholm?
16918	Wo n''t you forget it?"
16918	Would he, if he could?
16918	Would n''t it be funny?"
16918	Would n''t you like it?
16918	Would there be much more of the hills to go down, yer honour, the way we''re going?"
16918	Would you like her for a companion?"
16918	Would you rather go into another room?"
16918	Yet still the sun shone-- might it not again some time for her?
16918	You are not obliged to disclose my name to Mr. Rufus Landholm?"
16918	You are sure you ca n''t take the box?"
16918	You ca n''t run corn_ straight_ up a hill, can you?
16918	You can get along without it till next week, ca n''t you?"
16918	You did n''t hear what Mr. Satterthwaite was saying about him last night, did you?"
16918	You do not know nothing of German?"
16918	You have milk and cream, have n''t you?"
16918	You have not change your mind, I hope, about going to de Università ©?"
16918	You know where it is?
16918	You must come?"
16918	You understand?"
16918	You will come when I send for you?"
16918	You will go-- how?"
16918	You''ve just got here?"
16918	You''ve some chickens, hav''n''t you?
16918	_ Ask?_-- but now the obligation stood full and strong before her, and she could cease to see it no more.
16918	_ Ask?_-- why she never did such a thing in her whole life as ask God to do anything for her.
16918	_ Ask_ to be made one of''his people''-- or to be taught how to become one?
16918	ai nt she well?"
16918	and give us the pleasure of having you?
16918	and give your heart and your life,-- all the knowledge you will ever get and all the power it will ever give you,-- to be used for him?"
16918	and how is all wiz you?
16918	and not wanting to play?"
16918	and what can you do in the way of cooking?"
16918	and where did you pick her up?"
16918	and why was it that Elizabeth could not set her down as a fool for her pains?
16918	and without asking?"
16918	anybody?"
16918	clearly?"
16918	cried the other,--"what shall we do?
16918	did n''t he keep it up?"
16918	do you enjoy it?"
16918	do you think so?"
16918	does n''t that make you happy?"
16918	getting himself ready for College yet?"
16918	he has business in the mountains, he says, and wants to stop here?"
16918	how do you do?
16918	how_ shall_ I tie it again?
16918	is he got to be a minister yet?"
16918	is it up or down?"
16918	is it?
16918	is n''t Mr. Landholm here?"
16918	is n''t she naturally rude too?"
16918	is that the way she does?"
16918	leave her here?
16918	muttered the damsel;--"going with her head down,-- when''ll she see a tree?
16918	oh why should one read the Bible?"
16918	or are you going back again to the North?"
16918	or for what do I live?
16918	or how can I get it?
16918	or how can it be?"
16918	or what difference does it make?
16918	or will it give you too much trouble?"
16918	or will you have a seat here?"
16918	pleaded Mrs. Nettley,--"you''re not surely going out to try the sun again to- day?"
16918	said Elizabeth,--"Did you tell him what was in the house?"
16918	said Elizabeth,--"where did you get such an odd name?"
16918	said Karen, in a sort of fond admiration,--"ha''n''t you forgot nothin''?"
16918	said Karen;--"some sort like that?"
16918	said Miss Cadwallader;--"without taking so much trouble?"
16918	said Rose, when at last Elizabeth came into the room where she was sitting,--"have you got home?"
16918	said Rose,--"There are a great many people down there--""There''s Mr. Herder shaking hands with him now--""Mr. Herder?
16918	said Rose,--"what are you talking about here?"
16918	said Rose;--"is he?
16918	said Rose;--"you or Winthrop?"
16918	said Rufus, drawing the whip through his fingers;"what did you do it for?"
16918	said Rufus;--"what is_ that_ for?
16918	said Winnie with her eyes opening;--"why what makes you ask that?"
16918	said Winnie;--"is Karen there?
16918	said Winthrop looking up;--"when one can get at it?"
16918	said her cousin laying down her book,"what is it to you or me if all the farmer''s sons in the land have splendid eyes?"
16918	said her cousin,--"you''re not going to leave me alone?"
16918	said her father, bending his face conveniently down to her golden curls;--"and what did you do by day?"
16918	said her mother,"and let mamma make a cake for brother Winthrop?"
16918	said the gentleman,--"I did not expect-- Mrs. Landholm, how do you do?
16918	said the naturalist grasping both his young friends''hands,--"when did you come?
16918	said the old woman, tenderly laying her wrinkled hand on Winnie''s fair hair,--"Ye have n''t eat a crumb-- Karen''ll fetch you a bit?
16918	she remarked to Mr. Forriner;--"and not the one that was here before?"
16918	she said starting,--"where''s your tea- kettle?"
16918	she said;--"may I come, Mrs Landholm?"
16918	the moment when his arms held the dearest earthly thing life ever had for him?
16918	were you?
16918	what boat?"
16918	what does he say?"
16918	what has made you to come here to- day?"
16918	what if I did?
16918	what, for words?"
16918	where do they go for them?"
16918	where have you been?"
16918	where was it?"
16918	why give her that when he could give her no more?
16918	why should n''t you?"
16918	will he be along directly?"
16918	with the blue sky over her, in broad day, and in open air?
16918	you are n''t going to get up yet?"